davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

that Fluffy Rufcs Is a type which
represents with absolute truth and JUS
tice and appreciation the American
girls pluck. grace and charm, seasoned
with dash of cosmopolitanism"
Paul Gilmore.
At Long Branch last week Manager
Jules hurry produced on an elaborate
scale a play. The Wheel of Love-"
with aPul Gilmore as the star. George
v. Hobart Is the author OF the drama,
which Is in three acts. showing scenes
in Texas on a ranch, "a fash iona b. 10
New York. Mr.. Gilmore has the role of
Jack Hartley, owner of ranch in
Texas.
Virginia Harmed has written to Ar
wise Iris by rewriting the fourth act
and adding nth act, TO show the final
misery or the woman. Miss Harmed
wishes the play to be yindication OF
request. she Will probably produce the
play at the end of this season
Mabel montgomery.
One of the most effective and inter-
esting dramatic offerings of the season
Will be the engagement of the eminent
young emotional actress. Mabel Mont,
gomery. at the Academy. Friday and
Saturday. September 18th and 1ith, in
"Zira," a drama in prologue and three
acts by Henry Miller and J. Hartley
Manners. L MS Is tNe piece tnat IildQe
Margaret Anglin famous. at time
when her artistic career was though To
be on the wane. So pronounced was
the success of the piece in New York
that 1t ran for nearly two seasons, and
became ore OF the most talked OF pro-
auctions of recent years.
Tho play Is based on incidents in
Wilkie Collins's thrilling novel. 9Th e
New Magdalen.' and in this new YER
sion 1t has lost none of It's power to
thrill" All the former acting YER
sions, such as were used by such Ia
nous actresses as Anna Cavendsh and
Clara Norris, were cast aside by the
IplGywrights, and by following closely
to the text of the book, making only
such changes as would make the play
modern. they have turned out 1t Is said
one Of the most powerful and moving
emotional dramas OF the present day.
1t is play constructed with consum-
mate power and charged with vitality.
The heroine is Hester Trent. the role
enacted by Miss Montgomery-a young
English girl who, as a Red Cross nurse
In the South African War. is trying to
win back the responsibility lost by a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
IN THE
C2ZRlS7ZAW PHI GRIT

false marriage with married man.
into which she had been duped. She
Is faced with exposure by u young
woman. Ruth Wllding, who is on her
way to join her rela lives in England
whom sh 6 has never seen A stray
shell demoiishes the building in which
they are standing and apparently kills
Ruth Wilding. Hester sees the OPP
portunity. and, under the temptation,
takes Ruth's clothes, her name and her
papers. and with them buries her own
past. only, to be confronted in England
ultimately by the woman, whose place
she has usurped. and who has recovered
from her injuries The rest OF tho
play concerns the battle between tho
two women, and Hesters final victory
over herself, which in time brings tho
happiness she sought and fought for.
AS Hester Trent, Miss Montgomery Is
said TO have attained the greatest
artistic achievement in her career. She
has been surrounded with carefully
selected east, and the production Is
handsomely mounted with wealth OF
detail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

form the young lady how Webster de-
fined model"
In a recent letter to this young
woman she wrote: For your own good.
any more in reference to your hus-
band. had occasion to look up the
word in the dictionary the other day.
and and t this Is what read: MoDEL.: a
Since then. in FREQUENT letters, the
young bride has simply referred to her
life mate as my husband"
Miss Montgomery will be seen at the
new play, "Zira" "Zaza" was Miss
Montgomery's last success She still
remains at the last letter In the al
! phabet
.'The Heart Of Virginia"
"The Heart of Virginia." new mu-
lsical comedy-drama by Hal Reid, Is
the Offering for the week at the Bijou.
Joe Morris. the Hebrew impersona,tor,
identified with the musical comedy.
Lovers and Lunatics," In the character
of Ikey Rosenstein now appears in the
new role of Jacob, Brown. partner In
a small banking business, situated on
the crowded East Side of New York
lCity. In the latter character Mr.. Nor
| ris presents a direct contrast to his
work in musical comedy.
The play derives Its title from the
love affairs OF Virginia Stanton, an
adopted daughter, of jacobs. The story
to regain q fortune that he has been
swindlod out Of by his scheming part,
ner. Herman May: Brown has refused
daughter Ia Florence ct to May. FOR the rea-
son that she is ,betrothed to another.
May ruins Jacob, and lays all sorts Of
to him even
poverty will force them to accept his
offer. Jacob ekes out a mere existence.
| by giving music lessons to class OF
Finally Jacobs heroic efforts awak-
| en- the sympathy Of Emanuel Fleisch-
man, q wealthy friend. who furnishes
name W' with Hho Tx S Se'e a ea
Jacob is once more on the road to
T. also dsvellops that Virginia y g.. t. is
which she promptly bestowa on the
faithful Sammy with her heart and
/ The management, Messrs. Mlttenthal
Brothers, have furnished production
complete. IN every detail and CON- m
p piasy O th'f'S payers present inc
! Olga Nethersole.
During Olga Nethersole's engagement
at the Aston Theatre NeW York, begin SIN
plays now to New York theatre-goers.
I, As a double bill, "The Enigma by
Paul IIervleu, followed by 81 PaglIaeci;;"
I'"The Awakening" which will be Miss
Nethersoles first Offering At this house,
The other now one Is THE Rival" a
version, made from the French by Lewis
I N. Parker.
! Richard earle has completed two
lplays, which no will produce shortly.
lone Is a farce with music. "Mary's
Lamb IN which q well-knowln u come 2 !,
beginning In November. The other. is
a musical comedy, 1.-THE Boy and the
Boston Bank Ohcers Association,
which will produce It for, a week IN
February, after which 1t becomes the
property of the author. mr.. Carrie VIII
use II for his next summer production.
Charles y'rohman has purchased the
q dramatic rights In "Flufry Rutiles" the
lof the American girl and she will now
Ebe put on the stage In this country
a and also In London and Paris CLYDE
FITCH Is to write the play, and Hattie
Williams Is to appear as Fluffy Ruff
fles. Mr.. Frohman says; consider
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
ARTHUR BYRON LW
THE 5TRUGGLE E'VE.RLA CITING

that Fluffy Runcs Is type which
represents with absolute truth and JUS
tice and appreciation the American
girls pluck. grace and charm. seasoned
with dash of cosmopolitanism"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13
PERSONAL

W. a, ohlcy. Of Charleston. hrs beer
the guest OF IFS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
f. c. ohiey, for a few days.
Chester shlnn, Of Baltimore, Is
spending few days at his home on
Pierppnt avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Amos have re.
turned from brief trip to Wheeling.
They are now.at the home of-the for
ner In MvosyG!te.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. l.. Robey, who had
been the guests Of the ,latter's parents
for few days. returned to Clnrksburg
this morning.
Mrs. .t3ugerc Gabert returned to Fiur.
rison comfy this morning after few
weeks visit With her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. j. H. Kinkcad.
Mrs. C. :. Prison is the guest OF rel.
atIves In Grafton.
Mrs. Geo. D. Thomas Is the guest OF
Mrs. N. c. LougI on Locust avenue.
Miss Ress Galliher. OF Charleston
arrived Wednesday evening from Fair.
mont TO visit Misses Ethel nnd>Grace
White. for several MISUNDERSTANDING
Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13

\ VI, 4
.ts5s's...:. s.81s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13

e>expect crowd in our Millinery Department t
the best and broadcast offer Of the year.
Every hat to be Sold none reserved and if you've g
pocket the difference for Christmas spending.
Hartley Hats at these prices are cheap indeed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13
Christmas sa0aair If.

The Sunday school ciysses OF Mrs,
Ernest Sherwood and Mrs. Frank ?,
Kelley Opened On attractive Bazaar
today III Dr.. puncnpB mnsic store on
Fairmont avenue An attractive line
OF Christmas goods is displayed Iii a
tasteful manner and the arrangements
are complete in every detail. The ba,
zaar will contlnae through this even
ing and Saturday and the patronage
OF the public Is solicited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13
An excellent entertainment.

A splendid programme was rendered
last evening at the High school audi.
forum by the pupils of the Fourth
ward school and an attentive audience
was present. The programme was
made up of drills, rrc!tatIons and
songs. The following young people
took part in the entertainment, each
of whum acquitted himself with much
credit:
Pauline Reed. Anna sarsheld. Goo.
irwin, Rudoll Johnson. Bessie Brown:
Eva Hartley, Helen SauderbccIi. Mary
Ellen Henry William BoyCrs, Mary
Robinson, Eaih Allaplar. besides u
Who look part in drills and
Dialogues q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13
Wheeling Board

- Continued from PAGE one) gglss
lamities OF lust such a nature as! this.
IT comes as n donation. therefore,
from the business interests OF Wheel;
Ing at large, It is one OF the biggest
Sits yet made from Wheeling, and
when the, action became known last
evening there was heard upon all
sides words Of comm ndat ton Tor the
action Of The bod /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13

Fairmont Normal winter term be
gins Jan. 2. 12-12.6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13

Don't buy your holiday resntsI
q 9 few days! The best line Or koi3
goods ever ; shown in town on its
for st & IS Basement.
The Prnde ntial rates are lowest
or write before You insure sol
isobs Bldg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
County OF MARION, S.:
IL J. E. Sands, Cashier Of the above.
named Bank, do solcmnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best Of my
knowledge aud belief.
J. Z, SANDS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day ofiDecember, 1907. SEX 8 -
CIR. HALL,
coIrect-Attest: l. I
ls BID FLEMING, =
NJ. HARTLEY, Ia \,
a. B \ FLEMING, " $ 5s Z; 4
Directors. i:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-13
LIST to,FI:3pr,HAD.s

- -rte - 80 * ~ ~
From so3 TO 800! Y M n
Iads-FRANK KREAGER. (
SOt-unidcntified.
ao5-PAT LAUGHNEY.
Unidentified.
aol GILBERT JOINER: 81
aOS-GBo. sNopGRAsss
ao9-ElcToR a,ANDREAs.
3lo-W. n. cox. ! ~
iSt1-unidentiiied.
st2-cARL BIcE.
sl3-FRANK SIMPSON.
sl4-1osE sERAFINAs
s15z-ANToNIo CoMARsIc.
3i6-IoE RfN4LDo
s17777NllALLA iFEaARlV. 4 4 -
(31S-sAM holland. 4 s.
al9--yINTARA TORS 81
$3.50 sE aIARINETTI. +!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
Dakota Gums $50 Townships
Underlaid BY Workable LignHe Beds

the necessary funds. Director VOL
colt writes Senator Hansbrough in
part as follows:
"The records of this office show
that in the limits of the coal-or lig-
nite-bearing areas of North Dakota
there are about 1000 townships each
10th and 36th sections of which have
been taken by the state in conformity
with the enabling act. The eXamin-
alton made in North Dakota during
the last field season show that there
are about $50 townships which, while
included within the coal bearing areas
are not underlain by workable beds
of coal or Ignite. From this it ap-
pears that there are approximately
$50 townships which may contain
workable beds.
"As there are two sections in each
township taken by the state for coal
lands, it would require the examina-
ton of. say, 100 sections to deter
mine whether or not they contain
workable coal. 1t Is estimated that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

in order to make the proper surface
examination during the next field sea-
son it would require an appropria-
tion of $4,000.
This would provide for four field
parties, which We deem sufficient to
make this surface examination. By
this preliminary examination we
should be able to determine with
some degree Of certainty the coal
or lignite-bearing qualities of a large
portion of these lands and also deter
mine which of the sections should be
examined more thoroughly by dia-
mond drilling"
Senator Hansbrough on this letter
from the director Of the geological
survey, indicating as it does their
thorough accord in wishing to assist
the state of North Dakota to deter
mine what spots beneath its surface
contain workable coal mines, feels
confident of securing the necessary
appropriation to carry out the work
by experts of the Survey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
ROOSEVELT SAW
OLD COLLEGE
CH(uNS
President Visited Harvard
College, His Alma Mater,
With Family Today.
An OPPORTUNITY TO heAN
ENJOY COLLEGE DkIs SCENES
He Delivers, An, Addfass This After.
noon Under Joint, Auspices Of Har-
ward Union and the Harvard Peliti-
cal Club-Informality Of the Oeeas.
ion Was Especially Pleasing.

Associated Press, to TIE Hvensne Times.
Cambridge, Masa,. Feb. 23.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt paid his first visit to
his alma mater today since becoming
president of the United States. The
president made no effort to conceal
his pleasure at. the opportunity to re-
visit the scenes of his college days
and to walk again across the historic
Harvard campus. The students, too.
were glad to see him and they turned
out en- masse to do him honor. 1t
was as a Harvard man that he was
greeted, not as president Of the United
States, and the informality of the
occasion was especially pleasing to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
This afternoon President Roosevelt
delivered an address in the living
room of the Harvard Union, under the
joint auspices of the Union and the
Harvard Political club. The address
was simply an informal talk to the
undergraduates and Harvard men gen.
orally. This evening the president
will visit the quarters of the Por-
Continued on page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
sharpe's Primary Bill Has
One Provision Which Seems
a Mistake.
PROVIDES FOR HQLD|NG
Of AEeJWE N JULY
This Is Time of Year When Several
Thousand North Dakotans Are at
the Chautauqua, at Devils Lake
Would Either Have to Cut Politics
or the Summer Outing.
(By Gesrxe. Davis,


Bismarck, Feb. 23.-Constderable op-
position has developed throughout the
northern part Of the state to the pro-
vision Of the Sharpe primary election
bill. because 1t fixes the time of hold
ing the election in July and at a time
which materially tnterferes with
the attendance Of the people of that
part Of the state at the North Dakota
Chautauqua at Devils Lake. They
argue that the chautauqua is the only
opportunity many of them have to en-
joy a summer outing and at the same
time to hear some of the ablest speak
ers on the lecture platform as we'll
as some of the most noted singers and
entertainers now before the public, and
that If they are required to break into
this season for the purpose of attend
Ing the primary election, they might
as we'll cut out the entire chautauuua
season. When It is remembered that
from four to five thousand voters of
the state attend the sessions of the
chautauqua 1t is easy to see that the
Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
Head of Salvation Army,
Though 80, is to Undertake
Trip of the Globe.
HAS ALREADY SAILED FROM
LONDON TO NEW YORK
And From There Goes to Japan by
Way Of Canada-Rumor Has It He
Will Attempt Reconciliation With
His Son Gen. Ballington Booth When
in New York City.
A::eeiated Pres. Cable to The Evening

A::eeiated Press Cable to The Evening
London, Feb. 23.-To make a hur-
ried trip around the world, to deliver
public speeches almost every day and
every night, and at the same time to
keep in personal touch with all the
details in the management of a world
wide organization would seem almost
tco much to be undertaken by a man
of near eighty years of age and not
in any too robust health. But this
is the task mapped out by General
William Booth, the founder and head
of the Salvation Army, who sailed for
New York today on the steamer Min
nesota. He will spend two weeks
in the American metropolis before
proceeding by way of Canada to take
the steamer Minnesota on April for
Japan. After travelling through the
empire of the Mikado, General Booth
will go on to Pelsin. He plans to be
back in London in July to commence
another automobile campaign through
the British Isles. At the conclusion of
this trip, in the month of October,
he will again cross the Atlantic for
two-months' trip in the United
States.
The amazing energy and vitality dis
played by General Booth is something
truly remarkable. For years he has
led life that would tax the energies
of most men OF half his years. He is
tn Mo-
way, Sweden or some other part Gf
Europe and soon on hurried trip to
Australia, India or some other remote
land. And no matter where he hap
pens to be it would seem as if he
never for an instant relaxes his firm
grasp on the affairs of the Salvation
Army as directed from the general
headquarters in London. 1t is said
that there Is not a single detail in the
worldwide activities and ramifica-
tions of the organization with which
he is not personally acquainted.
Though he has able lieutenants in the
persons of the various members of his
family they are never trusted to act
independently in any matter of i'm
portance. Every matter is referred
to General Booth before action is TAX
en-. He frequently consults with his
subordinates, but always acts on his
own judgment. General Ballington
Booth was inclined to manifest spirit
of independence and the result was a
permanent severance in the relations
of the father and son. Rumor has
had it that General Booth will attempt
a reconciliation on his Forthcoming
visit to New York, but those who are
acquainted with the austere character
and views of the aged leader do not
place much stock in these reports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
(By r. c. snyder.)

Washington, D. c., February 23.-
When State Senator Purcell of Rich
land introduced and. had resolution
passed by the North Dakota legisla-
ture to endeavor to ascertain what
coal lands the state had taken under
its enabling act, he probably did not
think that the matter would reach the
United States senate. 1t has, how
ever, as Senator Hansbrough has in
troduced an amendment to the Sun
dry civil appropriation bill which he
will urge when that measure comes
up in the senate appropriating $4,000
for preliminary geological examin-
alton of the coal or Ignite areas of
North Dakota. In this connection
Senator Hansbrough has an interest
ing letter from Charles D. Walcott,
director Of the geological survey re-
1atiye to the observations of the bur-
eau as to coal lands in North Dakota
in the past and what can be done in
the future by them IL provided with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
Special Session of House Will
be Held This Evening at
Bismarck to Hear
ANSWER Of STATE RAIL.
way COMMISSIONERS
To the House Resolution Passed Tues.
day-Commission Gives Singing
Rebuke to Gossipers and Inventors
Of Idle Rumors-Every Complaint
Has Been Properly Investigated.
,By George Davis,

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 23-The Re-
port of the railroad commissioners
which will be sent to special ses-
sion of the house at eight o'clock this
evening In response to the house reso-
tuition passed Tuesday, will discuss
the work of the commission and show
every complaint made to it has been
investigated and settled. 1t makes a
tsinging rebuke in the statement that
it does not feel iself called upon to
answer idle rumors and silly gossip
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
ROBBERS KILLED IS
Ten More Deaths as Result of
Shooting by Warsaw P. O.
Robbers.
A..eeiated Press Cable to The Eveni.s

Associated Press Gable to The Evening
Times.
Warsaw, Feb. 23.-Martial law,
which it was intended to abolish
March 1, has been ordered to be en-
forced more stringently and to be
prolonged indefinitely on account of
the robbery of the postofice here yes
terday by terrorists, who shot and
killed the postmaster, two postal
clerks and two soldiers guarding the
Office, and wounded score of by
ISLANDERS. Ten of the latter have died.
Detachments of Cossacks are again
patrolling the streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
IN MEMORY OF HENRY c. ADAMS.

IN MEMOKY OF HENRY c. ADAMS.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.-Ad-
dresses will be delivered in the house
tomorrow in eulogy of the life, char
acter and public services of the late
Representative Henry c. Adams of the
second district of Wisconsin. The
speakers will include the various MEM
bers of the Wisconsin delegation and
other leaders on both sides. Of the
aisle. The Wisconsin Association of
the District of Columbia has arranged
to attend the exercises in a body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
IS OUT OF l43 SAVED
That is the Final Record of the
Terrible Sea Disaster Off
Hook of Holland.
Associated Pres. to III. Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Hook of Holland, Holland-Feb.
23.-In the early hours of the morning
the three remaining survivors were
taken of the wreck of the British
steamer Berlin by the same life boat
crew which has done such splendid
work during the past 4S hours. All
three are women, Frau Weintbergher.
her sixteen year old nurse girl, Nina
Ripler, and Fraulein Theile. This
makes the number of saved fifteen
out of 143 who were on board the ves-
sci.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
TEXAS TEACHERS CONFER.
Assocaated rrA.. IN The Nv.nsu~, rs,,.

Austin. Texas, Feb. 23.-Numerous
matters relating to the public schools
and educational work in general were
discussed today by the state confer
ence of pedagogues. The superinten-
dents association held a meeting, and
another interesting session was that
of the state association of English
teachers.