davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

Free tests are nov being supplied b. nail
10 all Cstsrrh sufferers. There 10 20
sxpense-no obligation whatever.
DR.. Shoop 10 combining Oil Of Eucalyptus,
Thymol, Menthol. Oil Of winterRreen. ETC.,
and IL incorporating these ingredients into
. pure. snow-white eream-iike Imported
Petroleum. This Creation-Dr. Shoop's
Catarrh Remedy-gives immediate and
lasting relief TO eatarrh Of the nose and
throat. That all may first test q free. these
trial boxes are being mailed without
charge. simply 10 encourage these tests
and thus fully demonstrate, beyond doubt
the value Of this combination.
II Catarrh has extended down 70 the
stcmaeh or bowels. thm DR.. Shops
Restorative must also be used Internally
Il . complete cure 10 20 be expected.
Otherwise the DR.. Shops cssarsh
Remedy viii alone be entirely sufficient.
Write DR.. Sboop, Racine. Wis. for sample
and book Sold BY Druggists everyvhers.
wAisA Ssss sAAu - yssa
8: 3: 90 3: -: E ::ss:; -
n. n. JAMES
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

A Chicago laborer named Jeans has
inherited a million. He isn't blue
Jeans any more.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
sRyAN. TEXAS. NOV "a. 1907

Hog and hominy help to hold for
higher prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

Have In Office the ONLY Get OF Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land Titles.
FOR SALE
Good FIVE room residence in
southeast part of town. Price
$1,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
: LOCAL NEWS :
t>~%~11~~><,~>~~ 4>>~>>>1

Loren Clark visited at Mankat<
over Sunday.
WA. Cloud was in town Tuesday
doing trading.
Patterson made business triI
to Sioux City Monday.
Henry James was on the sick lis,
a number Of days this week.
Mildred Harding was on the sick
list number of days this week.
Eight buff Plymouth Rock roosterr
or sale. Inquire of D. W. Chute.
JOHN James has been under the
weather number of days this
week.
There will be the regular service
at st. Johns church this evening
at 1880.
G. &. Fellows of Elk transacted
business in Worthington last
Friday
q. W. Gale of Worthington
township was a caller at this office
last Friday
A. Lambert, a progressive dairy
man Of Elk township, transacted
business in Worthington Tuesday.
The family of Clarence James OF
Dewald have been on the sick list
the past week, being victims of the
grip.
The Salisbury Orchestra will give
the fourth number of the entertain.
ment course on Feb. Goth at the M.
E. church.
Don't fail to hear the Salisbury
Orchestra at the NJ. E. church Feb.
goth. This is one of the best music
al aggregations in the Vest.
Service will be held at st. John e
Episcopal church next Sunday even
ing at 7:80. On Monday evening
there will be the regular week day
service.
Grand Master M. G. Tiff, OF the
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
visited the lodge here Monday even
ing when he conferred the two de.
grees on class of 20 candidates.
j. 81. Maxwell yesterday received
a telegram announcing the death %
a grand daughter, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Maxwell, of Bal.
lard, Wash. The body will be
brought to Warrington for burial.
H. F. Smith of Larimore, Sd, ia
here on q visit at the home OLA. P.
Darling. Mr.. Smith was u pioneer
settler Of Mobiles county and has
many friends here are glad to
greet him once more.
Geo. Goodrich Of Worthington
township was caller at this Office
Monday and made the editor glad
in a substant ial way. Mr. Goodrich
is one of Mobiles couny's progressive
farmers and a breeder of thorough
bred stock. He has a fine herd of
short horn cattle, Poland China
hogs, Shropshire sheep and flock
of white Plymouth Rock poultry.
VIM. Malcolm left on Monday
night for Parker, s. d., to attend u
sale of Duroc Jersey swine. Mr..
Malcolm is himself one of the most
successful breeders of this class Ct
hogs, and he never misses an op-
portunity to add choice new blood
w
Senator W. M. Wyman of Boise,
Idaho, spent the first Of the week
at the homo of his brother
in-law, D. M. Holland on Route 1.
Senator Wyman is member of the
firm of Clinton, Hurt and Co., Ltd,
IF Boise, dealers in municipal and
irrigation bonds, and is east on
business trip. He recently sold a
'orry acre ranch, 10 miles from
own, at $162.5o per acre, which
shows what values irrigable lands
have reached in the Boise valley.
Senator Wyman and MIR. Holland
made the i, Advance Office a pleas"
mt call Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
Yes,
The Ground Hog

Inc 0EOUIE0 aOS
Saw his shadow and
He returned to his hole for an
other six weeks nap. The wether
since ''Ground Hog day has fully
justified the wisdom of his course.
Did you get our price on -four.
W. W. Loveless
&. P. Taylor Of Reading was a
caller last Friday.
John E. Flynn has returned from
his trip to Washington.
Christ Broich of Wilmont was q
guest at the Worthington Sunday.
AL. Wells, the Brewster telephone
magnate, was in: the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben voss Of Elk were
in the city Monday on shopping
trip.
I. Kitchner of Estherville, Ia,
stopped off here on. his way to
Jasper.
Mrs. Stefens visited her sister,
Mrs. John Salstrom of Biglow We'd
nesday.
For sale cheap: A small gaso-
line launch. Address lock box 684,
Worthington.
Banker Edwin Erickson of Adrian
was a business visitor at the county
seat Tuesday.
Miss Mary Damon came over
fro m Adrian Saturday and remained
over s unday.
G. W. johnson of Bigeiow town
chip, was in town Monday last
transaoting business.
Mrs. Henry APPEL returned last
Tuesday from Oklahoma, where she
spent several months.
Highest market price paid for
hay. Hay for sale. Skewis Grain
Co. A. II. Gregerson, agent.
Anyone intending to hold an auc-
ton sale can hear som ething to
their advantage by calling at this
Office.
"A. M. Renner, the genial manager
Of the Western Implement Co., made
buiness trip to Heron Lake Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Harry Robson, who is TAX
ing treatment at Rochester, is pro-
;gressing very favorably, Mr.. Bob:
son is still with her and they are
expected home about Feb. 10th.
We got an option on three car
loads Of flour and bought them.
Flour will advance and we are now
retailing it at the wholesale price.
". W. Lovelesa.
A literary society was organized
in the Fellows district in Elk town.
ship, on Tuesday evening. There
was q good attendance and great
interest.
Andrus Tobiason. an old soldier Of
Window, cane down the first of the
week to::be examined with the view
of being admitted to the state SOL
diers' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Upper and
daughter, Miss Mae. went to Rock
Rapids Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding of daughter of Mr.. E. L.
Partch, an old friend of the family.
Mrs. T. G. Ely, who had spent
several months here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Fairfield, left on
Tuesday for Denver. COL, where she
will spend some time at the home of
q son.
Mr.. G. Olson and bride Of Round
Lake, passed through here On Tues
day on their way home from their
honey moon. Mr.. Olson ia promi-
nent implement dealer at Round
Lake.
DR.. Geo. R. Merrill, of Minneapo-
lis, who is to be here to assist in the |
dedication Of the Congregational
church, will speak ut the tabernacle
Sunday afternoon to men only. DR.. !,
Merrill is a fine speaker and all who
can should hear him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08

For Sale-Registored SNORT Horn
bull. Geo. Hacker. 2-15
The coal man has been happy
since ground hog day.
Mrs. j. W. Baker is reported on
the sick list this week.
For sale-4O head good breeding
ewes. Fred Dalheim. 2 IL
Mrs. J. P. Biltgen visited at Bige-
low the first of tho week.
Oscar Olson has accepted posi-
ton as driver for DR.. Ray Humis-
ton.
Parties wishing to employ an
auctioneer. Phone Lee b. Leonard
Los J-4. 4 81
&C. Free of Elk township was in
the city yesterday transacting busi-
ness.
N. Christianson and wife, IF
Round Lake, we're guests at the
Western hotel Tuesday.
A social was given on Thursday
evening at the residence of Rev.
Johnson, pastor of the Swedish Mis-
sion church.
Ex-Register of Deeds H. Rawley
is now located at St. Paul where he
has a lucrative position on the
Pioneer Press.
The ladies of tn Presbyterian
church will hold tea in the church
parlors on Wednesday, Feb. 13h.
from 3 to + U Clock
Miss Edith Shanks came home last
week to attend the teachers exam
inations, returning to her school
work near Magnolia on Monday af-
tern Don.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lovless and Mrs.
Alma Peterson attended the John
-Bjornstad wedding ut Org We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Addington re-
turned last Saturday from Illinois.
where they were called some
weeks ago by the sudden death Of
Mrs. Arlington g father.
A pleasant gathering was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Sill
Yer, living south of town, Tuesday
evening, it being Mr.. Sliver's BIRTH
day. About thirty guests were pre-
sent and enjoyed delightful even
ing.
Miss Sarah Downs Of Ransom at,
tended the teachers examinations
Last week, returning home Saturday.
R. Prideaux and daughter Clara
went to Adrian Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mira. Hopkins, FORM
erly Miss Mollie Prldeaux.
Gospel meetings.: The morning
subject at the Workman hall next
Sunday morning will be ''The Ar
rest and Surrender of Saul of Tar
sus.'' The evening subject, 'The
Fall and Rise of Man," illustrated
by the use of a chart. All are cor
daily invited.
There will be a reception at the
Presbyterian church on Friday eve
Mug Of this week in honor of the
new members who have lately
united with the church. Over 135
people have united with this church
since the Sunday meetings.
Miss Amnda Anderson has been
sick at home since the holidays with
nervous exhaustion and overstrain.
She was doing very nicely until an
attack of laryngitis caused relapse.
Miss Anderson was formerly one of
The nurses at the Worthington
hospital, but has now svered her
with that institution.
For Rent-The Burlington hotel,
with large garden and barn, near
Rock Island depot. D. W. Chute. If
Blackbirds and sparrows have
eft this county because johnson
3ros., of Dundee are selling the
armers Monitor Drills, and they
cave no seed uncovered. 2-15
Wanted: Lady to advertise our
foods locally. Several weeks home
ro,.l> 2o1arv 40 M nor weak |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
AT THE SUMMER THEATERS

Tomorrow evening the Columbia
Theater Company will enter upon the
seventh week of its summer engage
ment with q revival OF 1.-The Maneuv-
ers Of Jane a delightful four-act com
edy Of manners by Henry Arthur
Jones, author OF The LIARS" THE
Middleman." The Masqueradefs" and
other successful plays. Miss Hilda
Spong. who was a member Of the origi-
nal American company, and Miss Walk
er will have the principal feminine roles.
The Maneuvers Of Jane" when oriRf-
nally produced at'the London Haymarlxet
Theater in 1893 attracted the attention
OF Daniel Frohman. who thought It
contained Just the material for the eli
entele Of Days Theater. IN New York.
where he presented it for the first time
in this countrysin November, 1899, with
his talented stock organization, which
at that time included many who have
since become stars, among them Hilda
Spong, Miss Mary Mannering. Miss
Elizabeth Tyree, John Mason, and
others. All of James "maneuvers" are
caused by her fathers desire TO marry
her to rich little nobleman, whom she
despises.
The laughter excited by the humorous
incidents which arise from her schemes
to foil her father in his wishes is in
cessant- Jane is herself a self-willed.
petulant, headsrong young heiress and
very much Of q shrew. who. to her
fathers horror. has been discovered In
clandestine- Correspondence with a hand
some but impecunious young fellow
whose identity even James alarmed
parent has not discovered. She is put
into sort OF social straight jacket by
Being sent for a six months stay at
Clancy Court as the guest OF Mrs.
Beechlnor, who has once kept a semi
nary for young ladies and had had a
reputation for discreetly tanning just
such young Katherines. Jane an
nOunces that she has no intention of
remaining at CLANCY Court as Mrs.
Beechinor's guest and gives her per-
turbed parent fair warning of the fact.
But to the surprise of everybody, which
Mrs. Bechinor flatters herself is due to
her influence, Jane shortly declares that
she is delighted with her surroundings
and seemingly settles down contentedly
The fact is. she has discovered thar
her sweetheart has accepted the post
ton OF steward of the estate and James
attentions are turned toward meeting
her sutton and keeping her family blind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
b ROSETTA BRICE 8
WITH THE ARDEN co. IN
TIE PRIVATE SECREIHRl
AT TNE BELHSC0.
Cecilia Lotus TO Star
With Lawrance D'OrSay

The news that Cecilia Lotus and
Lawrance D'Orsay are 70 appear Jointly
next season under the management OF
Henry Miller. marks the entrance of
D'Orsay into a new field of acting. Up
to the time that DOrsay was made a
star in the Earl of Pawtucket' ne was
known as a very ordinary actor, and
not regarded by managers as a particu-
larry brilliant financial proposition. II
Is said that before he appeared in Au-
gustus Thomas play his salary was
not very much more than $50 q week.
Thomas, however, had seen D'Orsay act
and listened TO him talk at the clubs,
and he became possessed with the idea
that in the proper atmosphere he would
make a capital star. He went ahead.
wrote the Earl Of Pawtucket," sub
mitted II TO several managers who said
they would produce the play. but did
not think that pOrsay was a big
enough actor TO carry it Mr.. Thomas.
however, refused to let tho play 20
without DOrsGy. as he said ii seemed
only fair that the man who had given
him his idea should have part OF the
benefit that might accrue from the
play.
Just about this time the Madison
Square Theater became vacant and the
Earl Of Pawtucket had 10 be re-
hcai oSu anu put on III ten Gays. Our-
ing the entire first performance Mr..
Thomas was back of the scenes prompt
ing nearly every member OF the com
pany, while people out IN front wera
kicking at what they called the OF
streperous prompter. The manager II
ally went back at the end OF the second
act and said to the author:
People are complaining about your
prompting can't YOU stop it7'
Il viii stop Il very gladly" said Mr.
Thomas. because am tired of II. but
II the actors are not prompted IN their
lines they wfll forget them, for they
have had only ten DAYS rehearsal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

ing lady, respectively. The manage
ments of both houses have chosen
plays for the present week which are
well adapted to their companies. In
THE Maneuvers of jane" at the Co.
lumbia, the burden Of the performance
falls upon two women, and the roles
VIII be taken by Miss Spong and Miss
Walker. At the Belasco The Private
Secretary is virtually & play without a
heroine. and Mr.. Arden is. therefore,
the central figure.
The National Theater offered quite
a novelty last week In the person Of
Madame FuJl-Ko. the clever little
Japanese actress who appeared as Pitti-
Sing in THE Mikado." Strange TO say,
throughout the entire week the press
agent did not hint that Madame Full
10 might never again be allowed 20
revisit her native Land because she has
appeared in a play which. to the British
mind, ath least, is an insult 70 the sons
of Nippon. This opportunity will not
knock at the press agents door again.
But then II would have been n waste
of good ammunition to have perpetrated
such story for the National has form
ed the habit OF selling out AT each per-
Torrance anyway.
Robert Lett, the latest acquisition TO
the Aborn Company made good with
his audiences. He is an unusually clever
dancer and his. mimicry Is decidedly
diverting. The acting of several of the
best singers in the company might easily
be improved without causing any
marked jealousy on the part Of stellar
lights in the histrionic world, however.
Another Landmark Gone.
The mantle which fell from the should
ers of Mrs. Gilbert to rest on Mrs
". G. Jones, must be worn by a
younger woman. The death of Mrs.
Jones on last Thursday came almost
as a personal sorrow to all who have
seen the work Of this sterling actress
Of the old school. Her career on the
stage dates back 20 1S45, and during
the sixty-two years that have passed
since then she has appeared In
many notable Shakespearean produc-
tions as well as in a number or mod
ern plays. She Is best remembered by
the younger generation as the lovable
Mamie in Maude Adams production OF
"I'he Little Minister" Her genial ma
turc shone through her characterization,
and her impersonation of the delightful
old Scotch woman endeared her TO all
theatcr gOers.
Mrs. Jones was seventy-uine years Of
age at the time of her death. Her last
appearance on the stage was during the
season OF 1866 as the Duchess Of York
in Robert ManteITs production Of Rich
ard III" She was born in Chatham,
England. and began her public career
with her father who was a leader Of
military band and who came TO the
United States from the Bermudas In an
open boat, his two daughters accom-
panying him
With Mrs Gilbert and Mrs. Jones
both gone. the stage OF the old school
has lost two Of its most lovable women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

it Is said the occasion will mark
double farewell as Mr. Warfield may
have a new play next season.
Washington friends Of Miss Antionette
Walker. who is now playing the role of
jamie, the maid. IN The Music Master
with David Warield. and who was for
a year the ingenue Of the old Lafayette
stock company. will regret to learn OF
the death of her husband, Charles II.
Stewart. In Roosevelt Hospital, New
York. on June S. Mr.. Stewart was i'll
less than a week with pneumonia.
Although he was closely identified with
the acting profession for some time, Mr..
Stewart, at the time of mis- death was
a playbroker and member Of the firm
of Stewart & Boyer. He was thirty
four years old. and was one of the most
popular and successful men in the bust
ness.
Miss Walker and Mr.. Stewart were
married four or five years ago, and had
a charming home near New York. In
addition to his wife. Mr.. Stewart is
survived by son two years old
William Vaughan Moody. author of
THE Great Divide" has returned from
a trip to Algiers. He was accompanied
by Ridgeley Terrence, whose play, THE
Maidstone" is soon 20 be produced by
Mime. Nazimova-
William Gillette is in London for
short visit. He will return to America
shortly to work on a new play which
is TO be produced both in this country
and in England before Mr.. Gillette re-
sumes his tour. ~
S. Willard has accepted the invita-
ton of the City OF London College to
be the honorary examiner in elocution
at the annual examinations on June %.
". 3. Rapley. son Of w. H. Rapley,
of the New National Theater. has re-
turned from his studies at Cornell Uni
versity TO spend the summer vacation
in Washington Batch" is one OF the
most prominent ticket sellers at the
National at present.
During the absence of william II.
Fowler. treasurer OF the New National
Theater, his popular assistant, C. D.
Jacobson. has charge of the ticket sell
ing.
A debating and literary society has
been formed by the chorus girls of the
opera company at the National. so says
that organizations Industrious press
representative. Their first debate will
take place this afternoon on the Ma
tiOnal stage. The girls refuse point
blank to tell what their subject win be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
YIDDISH PLAYERS COMING
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY

You may have noticed on the bill
boards of this city small posters printed
IN queer-looking letters. The queer
looking letters are Hebrew, and the
posters announce the coming Of Mr.. and
Mrs Boris Thomashefsky. Yiddish
players The Yiddish that Ar. and Mrs.
Thomashefsky use is jargOn. consisting
mainly OF German. with a slieht sprink-
ling OF Hebrew. and is not at all diff
cult to understand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomashefsky are supported by their
own company Of Yiddish players. direct
from the Peoples Theater. New York
city. ard will be seen in this city on
Tuesday evening, June Is, al the Ma
jestic Theater, when they will present
for the first time in this city THE Zion
ists," or The Chosen People, from
the pen of the great Russian writer
Eugene TChirfkOff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
FAMOUS FARCE COMEDY
ARDEN'S NEXT VEHICLE

The Private Secretary" which in
many ways holds a unique record as
farce comedy, both in England and
America will be presented at the
Belasco Theater this week. beginning
tomorrow, by Edward Arden and his
summer company.
The story of the play deals with
the efforts Of a clustering uncle. Mr..
Cattermole, 10 make his nephew, Doug
lass Catte-urole, sow his Wild oats
while he is young. Old Cattermole
has never seen his nephew Young
Cattermole has a friend. Harry Marsh
land, whose father has engaged a
clergyman as tutor and private sec
rotary at the Marshland country home.
This clergyman, the Rev. Robert Spald-
ing, is peculiar kind Of clergyman.
and much of the fun revOIves around
his eccentricities. Young Marshland
leaves the clergyman in young Cat
termole's rooms and takes young Cat
termole of TO the country TO pose as
the private secretary, instruct two
pretty girls in their lessons. and have
a good time In general The uncle
visits his nephew, finds the clergyman,
and is so Disguised that he disowns
him. Then he starts for the country,
only to find that the clergyman in
sists on going to the same place
There are other complications when
Gibson. a tailor. forces young CATER
mole TO introduce him as a guest be-
cause CaItermOle cannot pay his bill
The fun is further enhanced by Miss
Ashford. a governess, who is a spir-
ftualistic medium and thinks the cler-
gyman is a kindred soul. Finally
young Cattermole IS exposed, and the
uncle learns to his delight that his
nephew Is just the sort Of a young
scamp he really wanted Mr. Arden
will be seen as young Cattermole, a
part he has played before. Edward
Ellis will have the character role of
the clergyman The other members
Of the company viii be cast in con-
genial roles.