davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
Eastern Indiana
and Western Ohio
Silver Medal Contest.

Williamsburg, Ind--Rev. Lee Cham
ness preached at the Friends church
Sunday, June 10. A silver medal con
test will be held here in the near III
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
Work for Closing.

Work for Closing.
Fountain City-The business men
we're TO have met the past week but
az there we're only few present they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

Miss Katherine Eddy, the beautiful
Chicago society girl, is reported to be
engaged to Senator Beverage.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
Faithful Animal

While in ,he A. B. mountain las, Sunday "Boy, Edwin Browae's dog, became separated from him and was lost. Au e.To.. was made ,o Gud him at the time but proved unsuccessful. Since then Nr. Browne has returned twice to the sceue but, while he was able to hear h.m 5ark,ng and crying. he could DO. locate him. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Browne wen, to the camp used on Sunday aad found the faithful animal. exhausted through eN- posture, lying uear the deserted camp ire. "Boy" WAS taken home and is today euloy,gg a good rest and in a few days wi. be himself agan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
Cacsr-E-rE Pays.

l. pays n yagou.z. because t1' HrG> ara more easily handled stan. confinement better ,hau eaoaere.s anA ,.. dr>a keeps soft much ."a-er. Atl' v.a ara.kere. begins r1 mature wei. the a.~l hasuea-. Cagou desl wi. remain ~.s. uu.u they have reached -ac.r max
 ..uu weight Prices vary aeeori.n- n. market. They are quoted in iL' daily papers which publish marae. TO ..r.s a- ia r-e market report furnish
 -G ag commission dealers .H large r..r, N.la care there need not be
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
< E..- -G.o.. 9e-nt.-s.u

.W... ... ....-.a- -naSua arrives. ~..- .. ,.....-..r.a -.l"~r farmer. a... ..... -.r-- shut -wa. .n0. na.aa- w..-r .aa .... barley ura. ."rawr-. ... ..r- scraps aut chopped celery ... .... .a a ~undueL G-as .or rhr"r .. .... weeks. raru .el aa- for couple .s days ca enjoy rae use Q. a pond. u.a. return ra -le.r clean quarters and r..r ua barley wea. and milk ah. ..r.nrG celery for two OF three days. ...... them go for rwe-v-tour hours
 sU.uE. and you will have geese
 ,.n-'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
THERE II
 RAINS lCF
Strange Storm Strikes NeWburg New
 York

New0arg. N. '. July Is-Newour- aul ..c.a.ry was visited this afternoon by the mos. terrific storm ever seer here. Lt was not aa ordinary hail storm, but au ice storm acG nuggets of ice a~ 5.g as hatteruu.s came down for fully asa minutes. They covered the lawns and .e.u~ .aa 8 blAuze, o. s00w, ana later We're gathered up .n large wate. gA..s.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
Made Him Hoo

Iu-au uar-apr.a What made GruuGo4p Warat.y juwp ."a feet and s1-g. a., rlaGmag.g> when tue circus parade passed: Was be afraid of the e.egaau.s7
 I.k- U-uwfoot-No. He heard .a. steam au.opa and thought ., was oas of those automobiles w.yh thr new .a0-I-.t whistles Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
United otateS 0i America District Of Alaska

United o,ates Of America {
 District of Alaska
 To Budi Fitch.
 You are hereby notified, that l have expended Four Hundred dollars jn labor and improvements ou the NCAIdsJer Placer claim situated .n the POrcupinr mining district, and Skagway Record ing District for the years l9O+, l905. la0G, and ,@07, as will appear by cery- lcates of labor filed for each of those years respectively, in the Recorder $ o@ee st Skagway Alaska, in order 10 hold said claim under the provisions Of section 1924 of the revised statutes cf the United States, being the amount required to hold said premises for the sad years, ending December 8Ist, IgO-. aud If with D ninety days from the ser vice of this notice or within niuty days from the frs. publication Of this uctice, yol fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures, as co owner. your interest in said clam will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 F.. ". MCELRANN. First publication July Sth l-29
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
WI
 ART UNFAIR
Justice Brewer Wants a Halt
 Called

,Specta. Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Milwaukee, July lg-Chiet Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme court, at the insurance banquet which was given here last night said that the war being waged for railroad regula- ,.on was unfair lo the corporations and that iJ WAS an attempt to squeeze those who had built uu the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
ROB THE
 STRICKEN
Chinese Sell Relief Supplies Sent
 Suffers

e~ Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 San Francisco. July l9-The officers Of the Jran-pors Logan, who arrived here today. repor. that the Chinese Maodarlus have stolen nearly all of thr food supplies sent by the United Stale> Co the famine stricken Chinese and so.l them for their own profit.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
IL. A.r- -s o-cr-. Wan.

\ g...- man who MAS -u 2r ..... -led .r church Co Miss Way. ..-r z c0urtsap Of four years pr.va.... .r .u-s..t ,as choir Do. 90 gyru ,4. ."-f .-e 0y singing. This Is the Way ! lon have sought"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
Aurar Nature.

"W.g .-. guests SD han.ua..y dis cou.anuGg asked lh- landlord
 ~wa.g re not really d.sc"ureu-ed. a7 swee-G -Aa r,e-s. They merely wal" ra ..u.vy a 'e.r-a..s impression aoou vhat -1ev .-. u>ed -n ar home. '- Wu-.u--.u star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
NOTICE

FOR SA..E.-Second hand billiard table all accyu.remanJs, also patent coffee holder. For particulars, prices, etc, address OF call the Post ENylanEe, Fort Wm. H. Seward, Alaska. 2J-NO
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
p4. srs Machines" Away.

When .a- aean.-1rs aud nroe.. are -.rol-H with their spring w. they should or ..eaaeI and stored a dry n.a.- Ta.a~< this is dome Ranks and 1u.s vii. soon ru~t 0ur
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

The ? ack Train Hesraurau'wi iil serve wine with dinner orders, free .a place Otreu or coffee. Come on ooys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Brudu Co. keep all kinds 0t trgsa meat constantly 0u hand
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
Phone City Transfer

or your s0an wood and genera. haul ing. Phone -N, 1oug n,on cigar store. iU-+-lmO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

Villain is San Franciscan gambler, who appears to take the place of the hero as superintendent of the mine, who was discharged by the owner. Then Alice Douglas, the wronged girl, appears and tries to persuade the gambler, Dexter Rice, to reform. He makes her believe that he will truly marry her. Her acting of a difficult part of affection and loyalty is worthy of special mention. This part of the play is entwined into the love of the Mexican girl for the hero. Of course, he doesn't reciprocate, loving Dora, the sister of Alice Douglas. The part Of t. Mexican girl is well played and shows the subtle character of deceit meant to be portrayed. After many adventures the father of Dora is per suaded that the hero didn't falsely marry his daughter Alice. The last scene is a burst of glory in which all the bad mem are shot down and only the just survive and live In hap piness.
 Mention must be made of the grace ful and realistic acting of the part of the heroine by Miss Grace Vinton. It is largely due to her perseverance, as well as that of the hero, Guy Dur rell, that the success of the perform ance is made possible. She should draw full houses.
 The piece will be repeated tonight and tomorrow, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
BIJ0U.
Grand Double Souvenir Matinee To-
 day With Presents for All.

day With Presents for All.
 This afternoon at the Bijou theater there will be a grand double souvenir matinee. The management will give 2 watch the same as at the preceding matlnees of the week and in addition every one attending will receive one of the handsome souvenir cards con- taining a picture of one of the mem bers of the company. The sale of seats for this afternoons performance indi- cates capacity house.
 Shall We Forgive Her." Marie Wainwright's successful melodrama. which is the offering of this week, has been pleasing large audiences at each performance. The play is filled with thrilling situations enlivened by bits of delicious comedy that make it most en- tertaining.
 For next week Manager Poli amour ces the production of Maxine Elllotts successful play Her Own Way This play Is from the pen of Clyde Fitch and is set down as one of his clever est productions. "Her Own Way" will doubtless be one of the successes of the Bijou season.
 Shall We Forgive Her." this weeks attraction, Is playing to large houses daily. The audiences which have seen the piece have been enthusiastic in their praise of the work of the compa- ny which shows itself to be perfectly able to cope with drama as successful ly as it does with comedy of high or der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
HYPERION.
'GThe Time, The Place and The Girl"
 Coming.

sThe Time, The Place and The Girl"
 Coming.
 "A comedy with music and reason, has been the designation applied to ''The Time, the Place and the Girl" which comes to the Hyperion Tuesday anu Wednesday, October 15 and Is, r--'+h Wednesday matinee. However, the distinction to which this comedy set to music lays the strongest claim is having established the record for the longest run of any play ever seen in Chicago. ''The Time, the Place and the Girr' is combination of a sane story and whistly music done in attractive settings, The staging was by Ned Wayburn, who seems to have been singularly successful in "girly" effects and unique stage pictures"
 Heading the cast is Arthur Deagon, formerly of Peggy from Paris" and the original cast of "The Belle of New York" In the present vehicle he ap- pears in another unique character role that of happy, care-free gambler, who makes the best of all situations when he finds himself at quaran- tined sanitarium. Among others in the cast are Harriet Burt, Violet Me- Millen, Mary Cecil, George Anderson,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
"oUICKsANDsn RECEIVED WE'LL.

Wright Lorimer presented "The Quicksands" before a small but very appreciative audience at the Hyperion theater last evening. The drama, from the rise to the fall of the curtain on the piece, is one that requires in- tense dramatic action and Mir Lori mer and his very able supporting com pany handled what might have been very easily overdone, in an artistic manner. MT Lorimer was given a number of curtain calls and at the end of the third act responded with brief speech thanking his audience | for their appreciation of the work he and his associates were doing.
 "The Quicksand" deals with the subject of crime and inevitable dis covery of the criminal who has no intelligence to appreciate the meaning of his acts. It is vivid portrayal of a mans fear of death and the mental anguish which he can suffer from the imaginings of brain upset by the breeding over his acts. The intense ness of the piece is not relieved at any time save for few moments at the beginning of the last act
 The drama opens with the discov- cry Sir Austin Travers, who is about to condemn a girl to death for the murder of her illegltimate child, that his son Austin is the infants father, There follows an intensely dramatic scene in which Austin begs his father to shield him from his crime and ends with the death of the father. The rest of the tragedy treats in morbid manner on the sufferings of Austin. Married and the father of two chill dren he is constantly pursued by vis- ions that rob him of his sleep and happiness. He is finally brought face 1 to face with the brother of the girl I whose child he has killed and who 1 has come to him as suitclt for the l hand of his sister. The last act finds him mentally unbalanced by his suf- ferings and ends with his death. There are spots where the piece is heavy and drags, but as a whole it may be termed a very strong play of the character.
 It would have been a very simple matter for Mir. Lorimer to have over cone the part of Austin" and made it only melodrama, but he very artis- tically avoided this dangerous possi- bility and handled the difficult part in a most commendable manner. His emo tional work at the climaxes of the second and third acts were extremely we'll done and his acting in the last act held his audience spellbound until the close. Those who are fond of dramas dealing with subjects of this nature will consider Mir. Lorlmer's act ing of a very high character.
 Miss Hilda Englund as Helen, l"
 Austins wife, made a very satisfactory ! supporting woman for MT. Lorimer.
 Miss Amy Ricard as Maggie" Aus tins sister. was the one really refresh ing character in the piece and stood
 out in contrast to the heavy parts to
 which the other members were as-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
AN AGED HUNTER.
George Cook of Yalesville Carries His
 Eighty-Four Years Easily.

Wallingford, Oct 1O.-George Cook, one of Wallingford's much respected and venerable citizens who has resided in the village of Yalesville for the past forty-eight years. was given a complete surprise at his home last evening at 730 o'clock, The occasion of the surprise was in celebration of his birthday anniversary, MT. Cook be- ing S4 years of age to-day, having been born in Thomaston, Oct. 10, 1923.
 The party of surprise numbered thir- ty-three, all relatives of the host of the evening. In the party were in- cluded children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mr Cook. There were present relatives from Southing- ton, Plantsvile Meriden, New Haven and Wallingford
 The surprise party was one of much pleasure, and MT. Cooks enjoyment of the occasion was much manifested The pleasure of the evening was made up in part of games and other pas times. During the evening refresh
 ments were served.
 MT. Cook was kindly remembered with several gifts, which included a purse of S20, silk umbrella, handker- chiefs, gloves silver match box and boxes of cigairs.
 MT. Cook carries his four score and four years lightly, and is remark ably we'll preserved man. Aside from an illness of pneumonia some three years ago. MT. Cook has enjoyed unusually good health in his many years of life.
 MT Cook was one of the first to take out a hunters license here at the town clerks office last month. In hunting for game MT. Cook tAyes a keen delight and 1t is no exertion for him to travel from ten to fifteen miles day in the hunt.
 He was out in the brush yesterday with his trusty gun and faithful dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
BODY or WOMAN IDENTIFIED.

Stamford, Oct. 1O.-The body of the woman found in the harbor here yes- terday was positively identified to-day as that of Grace Albin, formerly of New London. She was the wife, of Thomas AngelL but left him few months ago to take up life on coal barge. The body was identified by the father of the dead woman, who came here from New London. It was shipped this afternoon to No. 842 Banks street, New London, the home of her father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
MRS. NATHAN COMING HERE.
National President of Consumers
 League to Make Address.

ACaBuo IO alaKe AuUfeSS.
 The Consumers league of this city, of which Mrs. Isham Henderson is president, announces an open meeting for Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 30. in City Mission hall. The speaker will be Mrs. Frederick Nathan, the national president of the league, who will talk on "The Aims of the Consumers League" Mrs. Nathan is one of the most prominent club women in the country and is most forceful and convincing speaker. She will be the guest while here of Mrs. William W. Farnam of Prospect street. The meet ing will be opened at 4 o'clock.
 It is expected that the state presi- dent of the league, the Rev. o. s. Da- wis, D. D., of New Britain, will also make a short address.
 The Consumers league of this city has combined with the Womens Civic club in arranging a series of eight af- ternoon lectures by noted speakers for the winter. The lectures will be held in City Mission hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

signed. T. Hayes Hunter as "sir Aus tin FeTars" was not up to his asso- ciates, his acting in the first act being only mediocre and a handicap to the efforts of MT. Lorimer in his scene with him.
 The piece is well staged, the scene in front of Austin's home being particu- larly well put on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

James NowaL George Ebner, Esca- milo Fernandez, Hubert Hornsby, John c. Rowe and Charles Johnson.
 Tonight Charles Dillingham; pre- sents Frank Daniels in his latest comic opera success, ''The Tattooed Man
 Tomorrow night, Warfield in the new American play "A Grand Army Man"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
MRS. MOTT IS BETTER

The condition of Mrs Gertrude May Mott, who was shot in Torrington Tuesday by Frank Riche during a fit of Jealousy on the part of the latter. is somewhat improved, and it was stated at the New Haven hospital that she was resting comfortably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
VIEW HAVEN,
Next Weeks Attraction, ''The Banker,
 The Thief and the Girl"


 Life on the great East Side of lower New York city has been used as a theme for numerous plays, but in none has it been so faithfully portrayed as in the new comedy drama, "The Bank CT, The Thief and The Girl" the at traction at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week and at the matt nee Wednesday. It deals with every day life in the Hebrew quarter, and Joe Morris, the star of the piece, has lived there studying the traits of the race, enabling him to play the part of Jacob Brown with forcible natur- alness that has won for him an emil nent success. The story of the play introduces Jacob as partner of Her. man May in the banking business. May, to cover his wall street losses, wrecks the bank and leaves Brown penniless. Supporting himself by giv- ing music lessons, he struggles on against almost overwhelming difficult ties, until an old friend, Emanuel Fleischman, admiring his pluck, starts him in the pawnhroking business. For tune smiles, and Jacob Is again on the road to wealth. Florence Brown, the daughter, succeeds in unmasking May, and forces him to disgorge his ill-got- ten gains, restoring to her father his lost fortune.
 Joe Morris is supported by an ex- cellent cast and throughout the play sings several songs and parodies. A chorus of pretty girls is feature of the production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
PoLI'S.
Souvenir Booklets Given Away at Mat
 inee To-day.

inee To-day.
 The three feature bill at Polls has Charles E. Evans. The Parlor Match" comedian; Bessie Wynne, the former star in Babes of Toyland," and Sic Hassan's troupe of whirlwind tumblers and acrobats. The olio is up to the usual high standard set at this house.
 Manager Poli announces that every patron of his theater to-day at the mat inee will receive handsome twenty four page booklet containing iliustra- tions of his various enterprises and the pictures of all the resident managers and heads of the various departments, besides containing vast sIlid of in- formation about how the Foli theatric- al enterprises are conducted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
Why Not Reap :?

We might write book about these Rugs and you might regard our statements as you would political promise but there's call for hot air to make these goods warm up. Honestly, now, haven't you just the place in your house-before bureaus, alcoves doorways, somewhere one of these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

At the New Haven last night "The Great Express Robbery" began an suspicious engagement of three days, The opening was welcomed by a large and appreciative audience, which ap- plauded the many scenes enthusiasti- cally.
 There were plenty of exciting scenes, well acted and we'll staged, and worthy of the applause they re- ceived. On the whole. the house should be we'll filled every night-at least it should if people want to see a stirring melodrama of western life.
 The hero, Tom Hall, is accused of falsely marrying the daughter of a rich owner of a mine by Mexican girl, who got this information by the chance reading of note. The real
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

The child's study department of the Mothers club will meet this afternoon for the first time this season with Mrs. J. w. Law at her home, "A Cold Spring street On the program of the club is- sued about fortnight ago it is stated that the study department will meet with Mrs Bolton, the president, but since that time the place of meeting has been changed, The club will meet at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Nj, Chamberlain daughter of Mir. George R. Chamberlain of this city, to MT. c. Fl. Porter is announced. MT. Porter is the general manager in this state for the Equitable Life Insurance company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
5-Foot Administer Rugs

If you could rest your eyes on them-if you could just grab corner of one in your fst-any cool indifference would melt before your warming, awakening interest. Would it be a bad scheme to get next to bunch of these regular $2.75 Rugs at the little price of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
$1.95 Each

We make no attempt to pile on compelling ar guments in their favor to try to mould your opinion The opinion you reach when you have seen the Rugs in your own house will satisfy us We'll not kick if you think best to return them. There's nothing yelled in that statement-nothing halfway in our selling system.
 TIME IS M0NEY-Dont lose either by neg lecting to order along what you can use of these best quality Administers in beautiful rich and orien tai patterns and colorings
 THlNK-just a minute-then take the next for the coupon How many
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-25
May Unite Armies.

Though he has able lieutenants in
the persons Of the members Of his fam
lily, they are never trusted to act In
dependently in any matter OF import
ance. Every matter is referred to
General Booth before action is taken.
He frequently consults with his sub
ordinAtes but always acts on his own
judgment. General Ballington Booth
was inclined to manifest a spirit of
independence and the result was a
permanent severance o. 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.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-25
STARTS ON 10000
MILE VOYAGE

Special to Evening Teller.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 2S.-The
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey service steamer. Explorer, which
has been fitting out here for some time
past, is now ready to start on her H.
600 mile trip to Seattle. where she
will take the place of the steamer
Gdeney, whose days of usefulness are
said to be over.
The trip will be made by way OF the
straights Of Magellan, and 1t is ex-
pected 1t viii occupy about 125 days
On the way a number of stops will be
made for coal.
The Explorer is a new ship, having
been built In Wilmington, Delaware
two years ago, but rhe has been given
a general overhauling and put in TT 8
for her long voyage on stormy seas.
Captain C. w. Dibrell win command
the ship on her long voyage.