davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
How Diphthsria is cSn.za acted.

One often hears the expression, "My
child caught severe cold which de.
veloped into diphtheria, whom the
truth was that the cold had si,nply ,ieft
the little one particularly susceptible
to to the wandering diphtheria germ.
When Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
given it quickly cures The cold xnd less
ems the danger of diphtheria or any
other germ disease being contracted.
For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
SUMMONS,
County of Garfield,
State of Colorado IS.

County of Garfield,
State of Colorado, IS.
In the County Court.
James H. Devereux, plaintiff, VS..
| ID. Barry, defendant.
The People of the State of Colo
rado to D. Barry, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff,
in the County Court of Garfield
County, State of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, if served within this
county; or, if served out of this
county, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service here
Of, exclusive Of the day Of service;
or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint; and
if a copy of the complaint in the
the above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or if
the service hereof be made out Of
this state, then ten days addition
al to the time hereinabove speci-
fed for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking
of judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought by
the plaintiff against the defendant
to recover balance due Of $1,-
26s.O8 and interest on said bal
ance at the rate of 1917 per an
mum from June IT, 1907; such
balance so due with the interest,
being the unpaid portion of that
certain promissory note of de-
fendant to one j. A. Kenyon for
$5,OOO.0O, dated October 22nd,
1892, and which said note has
through descent and assignment
become the property of this plain
tiff, and this action is brought on
said note upon which defendant
made his last payment on said
June II by application of pro-
ceeds of foreclosure sale of trust
property given to secure the pay
ment of said note, as will more
fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference
is here made; such complaint be-
ing now on file with the clerk of
said court.
And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear, and to
answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment by default
against you for said sum of ST.
26S.OS and interest thereon at the
rate of 10%. per annum from June
II, 1907, and costs of suit, all ac-
cording to the prayer of the said
complaint.
Given under my hand at Glen
wood Springs in said County, this
10Th day of November, A. d. 1907.
G. w. DARROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication in the Glen
wood Post, December IA, 1907;
last publication, January 4, 1908.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
United States Land Onicc,
Glenwood Springs, Colo,

Nov. %, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Maloney of Gypsum, Colo, has filed no,
tice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No. $50 Ute,
made May 20, 1904, for the NV or Sc
or Sec. %, 7. 3 S. r. 81 w 9th p. NJ.
before register and receiver at Glen,
wood Springs, Colo, on Friday, the 10th
day of January, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land:
William d. Cannon, Richard w. Ron.
shaw, William Mckee, Charles Gustaf.
son, all of Gypsum, Colo.
J. F. SQUIRE,
Register.
ll-30-l.4
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
LEGAL
Notice to Contractors.

STATE EsaiSsER's OFFICE, Denver, Colorado
Sealed proposals will be T. ceved at any
time before /. O'Clock noon, January 70, 1901
Ior the complete construction of II 2.2 #
span steel bridge With concrete IA butments
across the Grind River near silt. GARFIELD
County, Colorado.
FOR further information. orms for PROMO
sails, plans and specifications, apply to this
office or TO the ONCE of the County Clerk,
Glenwood rings. Colorado.
I. w. JAfCON, state Engineer
l2 2-2s-l.lS
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28

OF them have made large
amount of money on the decline
and naturally are expected to
give q share Of the profits to their
employees.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28

Before Stanley Kctchell crossed
his path Joe Thomas looked to be
the 'genuine stones among the
welterS.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

Dhilosophic discussions. that fatigue 10
the point OF nervous prostratiOn. How
ard Kyle. the Evangelist" has assur-
anee instead of inspiration; Dorothy
Thomas IS tall and goodlooking and
little else; Charles Fulton. as a man
Of the world and father of the heroine,
contributed a few GASES Of interest by
positive delineation; Conway Tearle. as
the yellow charactered yet loving
heavy" of the piece, gained the SYM
pathy OF the audience at the wrong
tins. The rest was: Ministers clubbing
about the shades OF meaning OF their
varying religious tenets-utterly fat.
Once or twice you thought Iones had
struck his real gait in dialogue and
you listened TO catch the effect OF skilled
dramatic construction. but then the
play fell down again. and the hopeless
mass put you almost 10 sleep. In spots
II is an echo Of The iIypocrites. Mr..
Jones successful play of last year, but
il has all the bad of that play in
heightened degree. There Is no affront
70 religious people, but the play is dull.
II ts not a drama. II Is a heavy and
/ tedious tract
Lew Fields Play a H;t.
The joy OF the week was the opening
at the Herald Square of Lew Fields
nev musical and comic creation. 1.-THE
Girl Behind the Counter" The stage
Tuesday evening at the opening. and
/ each evening since, res-mbled the old
time scenes Of the hk.cyon days OF
Weber and Fields chief glories, when
those two comedians were together,
when an all-star company wooed the
festive plaudits OF the Broadway crowd
and seats were sold four months in ad-
vance. Lew Fields inierpolated among
his lines. Well luck seems TO have
/ changed for me-" and the house came
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
Spectacular Failures
On Great White Way
By A. H. BALLARD.

NEW YORK, Oct. ..
"QHE element of failrre seems 10 be
tho most conspic Jous Broadway
success Of the moment.
~The Struggle Everlasting'
Edwin Milton Royles play, in which
Florence ROBBERS shone dimly at the
Hackett. and Henry Arthur Jones
nuch-heralded new play, The Evan
gshst," which opened Monday at the
Tnfckerbocker, are two OF the most
spectacular aid stupendous failures
that we have had for a long time.
Elaborate preparations, the best stag
ing skill in the market, excellent actor
folk. the most IberaI-handed and sup
posedly intelligent direction and owner
ship. both plays were produced 81 first
class theaters. after wide exploitation,
and were written by capable play
wrights, who have had several note
worthy successes TO their credit. But
both plays are dismal Tonstrosities and
doomed after the first night
q Tie mechanical momentum OF each
production will necessarily keep it on
the boards until something may be
garnered from somewhere TO NIL its
place. but each IS unquestionably medi-
OGRE. and too weak to attract the public
for any great length Of time.
Meaningless Play OF Symbolism
''The Struggle Everlasting" a play Of
symbolism, wherein Mr.. Royle has tried
TO register faithfully the eternal conflict
OF body, mind. and soul, includes a few
special features which are introduced
for a popularizIng effect (such as the
8 -udent scene In the first act and the
Sapho-like supper happenings In the
second act), ard there are many lines
that express wisdom. etc; also there
are touches OF wit and raciness in the
Tenderloin patois 10 which some Of the
characters occasionally stoop. SIN, the
whole thing Is ungainly. dull. uncer-
tain. meaningless.
Florence Roberts. the star, does not
do herself justice. considering the work
I have seen her 90 on the Pacific Coast
The high talents Of the cast generally
are wasted on yaPorous groupings after
unknowable effects.
So much was expected Of Mr. Jones
play that there was positive shud6er
OF disappointment I'm the town when II
was realized that instead OF a spark
ling. meaty. knife-cutting drama OF
weight and Importance. America had
been handed a ponderous lemon. We al
knew that everything connected with
the production has been conducted in
the best of faith. No doubt Mr.. Jones
thought that ne had created a splendid
play. Undoubtedly the producing MN
ayers had confidence In its worth. Su
there is no denying the actual effect Of
o performance OF the play. il Is mice
] win tiresome. semi-religious, semi
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

There is one feature of stock dramatic
production which Is never given n
thought by the ordinary spectator at a
finished performance that is Of vital in
terest TO the company and the manage
ment. It is the long hours OF weary
rehearsal necessary to attain proficiency
In the lines and ''busint IS" Of one play
while the company is presenting another
entertainment at the regular perform
ancer.
The man on whose shoulders the re-
sponsibiitty falls is tie s age director.
ana he is probably the busiest man in
the company. With W, D. Fitzgerald
kathryn Purnell stock company at the
Majestic this week is Al Roberts RE
not only directs the regular perform
ances. superintends the rehearsaIs, and
studies over the plays which are scbed-
uied Tor IN early production. fut he
ALSO mas great amount Of detail work
costumes. and properties for each pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

Gossip Of Stage Folk
Both Here and Abroad

A coPywright performance of "a
Grand Army Man" in which David
Warheld is appearing this year, was
given recently in London for the puc-
pose OF obtaining the English rights e
the play.
Mathilde Cottrelly, one of the best
character players of the American
stage and one of the best loved, is to
have prominent role in THE Step-Sis-
ter"
Sweet Kitty Beilarrs,' in which Hen
retta Crosman appeared several years
ago, Is ABOUT TO be presented in Lon
son with Eva Moore in the title role.
a report comes over the water that
Sarah Bernhard Is TO make a produc-
tlon OF Faust. /" in which she will play
the role OF Mephistcpheies- Bernhardt
contemplates a world tour.
Dallas Wexford. the eccentric little
English comedian who gave such an in
teresting performance as Mr.. Hopkin-
son. has scored another success in
Public Opinion" a comedy in three
acts, by Il. c. Carton.
Grace George, who has had much sue
cess with 'DivorcOns." both in this
country and in London. will soon pre-
sent jerome X Jerome's play. Sylvia
of the Letters"
Annie Russell will again join the rank
o. theatrical stars on November in
the Aston Theater, New York. when She
10 In zfa 4,
Walter, entitled PAID in Full"
Maude Adams has begun her season
i'm Peter Pan" and will return 10 New
York during the Christmas holidays 10
present the play at the Empire Theater,
after which she will be seen for the
first time in "The testers"
Helen Redmond. one of the most beau
tiful prima donnas of the American
stage several years ago. is to return to
the footlights- She will have the prin-
cipal role ia new opera entitled
idma," which is to be given in PlIila-
e@plia this month Miss Redmond re-
tired from the stage about four years
ago, upon her marriage to a Philadel-
rhia physician. She first came into no
dce with Frank Daniels in "The Wizard
of the Nile"
Dorothy Donnelly, who is a prime
favorite In New York, ard who was
here last season as the ''catty'' girl I'm
THE Little Grey Lady is 20 be starred
ly Henry 3. Harris in THE Second
Mrs Tanqueray." This will probably
rot take place, however, until next
apring or. perhaps, next season. In the
meantime Miss Donnelly has joined one
OF the COMPANIES presenting '"rhe Lion
and the Mouse"
After four yesTS' absence from the
stage, Dsnman Thompson has returned
FOR a farewell engagement I'm The old
homestead He tas engaged many
members Of his earlier companies ard
Academy Of Music. New York. the scene
Of the plays first success.
In his first lecture. Panama" Dwight
Elmendorf Is said to show the actual
work OF digging the big canal, having
secured some striking motion pictures of
this gigantic undertaking
Mrs. Leslie Carter has decided to use
''Zaza" and "Du Barry for her tour
this season. unless her new play can
be prepared for her before the holidays.
Not since the first production OF Ben
Hur' has so much been promised play
goers in the way of spectacles as the
advance heralds Of The Chr stian Pill
grim guarantee. A company Of 100.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

Beatrice Forbes Roberts17, a niece
OF Mr.. Forbes Robertson, who arsi.s1
from London recently. has been en-
gagged by Charles Frohman to appear
with Miss Marie Doro in ''The Moral OF
Marcus"
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
Lew Fields Play a H:t.

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

Rachel Crothers, author OF The Three
OF U.s. which ran last season in the
Madison Square Theater. is home from.
Europe and is preparing for the re-
hearsals OF her new play. The Coming
Of Mrs. Patrick" soon TO be produced
by Walter y. Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
New Day Line to
OLD POINT,
JAMESTOWN and
NORFOLK
AT REDUCED RATEs

AT REDUCED KITES
FARE. $3.50. ROUND TRIP $50 one vvav.
s. % 20 Richmond and return.
Leave washington, Riley s. wharf Sth 81
sw-r AZ S A. nl-r every SatllTday TUESDAY
and THURSDAY Leave CampbelFs wharf
Norfolk, every Monday Wednesday and FRI
day at 7.f5 a m. All classes uf tickets
reading via Norfolk & Washington steamboat
Co. G. & o., r. F. g. P, and y. & W Rv
between Washington Exposition and Nor
folk. in either direction viii be accepted for
transportation by this company
Ticket cfice. 18th and Pa ave. NV Nav
Norfolk. Washington and Richmond Steam
ship Line.
W l. FLOURNOY. c. T
l. ,. WOOLLEN. c. P
j. 3 CL-LNEDINSI. Q p. A No-fa-l-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
RARNsRoRo.

Mr.Joseph Wurst has bought the Edward
Taylor property and intends to moye of Of
his farm and become a villager.
When Joseph White returned from church
last Sunday morning, be discovered a hay
stack near his barn to be on fire. Vigorous
work on his part with water handy, he
fortunately put il out. e is presumed TO
be the work an incendiary.
b We hear ii rumored that she Barnsboro
post Office will soon cease to exist. From
tradition we haye no doubt il is one Of the
oldest post offices in Gloucester County x~x
/ The sample gas light in front Of the post
Office has been renovated, and now gives
fine light
Mantua Township Democrats will be-
represented in the County Convention next
Wednesday by Messrs John Fl. Sharp, J.
Mason Tomlin and William S. Hurf, three
good and true Democrats OF the Jeffersonion
line.
We hear that the village Of Mantua
wants to become borough, and has already
been surveyed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
The Petit Jurors.

On Tuesday, in the presence of Judge
Starr. Sheriff Wilson drew the petit jurors
for the October term Of court, as follows:
Woodbury-First Ward, Ralph Dopson,
Lewis s. Dopson; Second Ward, Charles
Howell, Albert ]. Green, John Ladner
Third ward, Enoch Kircher, Charlie;
Krimm.
Deptford - Edward Patterson, Otto
Hagenbuch, Abel B. Clement
West Deptford- William G. Lodge, Harry
Doughten, Charles Blensinger.
Greenwich Ralph Green.
East Greenwich-Tullis R. L. Packer.
Wo)lwich-Levi oles, Edward Viereick
John R. Horner.
Logan Charles Parker.
Harrison Richard S. Kier, James Boyd
South Harrison Edward Vanmeter,
Clinton Iredell.
Mantua- Hiram T. James, Edward Duf
field.
Washington-Robert Mclaughlin.
Monroe George S. Truncer, Joseph
Giberson, Thomas Stiles.
Glassboro Wilmer Pierce, Charles Repp,
Clayton-Frank L. BatteD, Charles Il
Fisler, Nathan Skinner.
Franklin Elmer E. Jones, Horace E.
Young, William Matlack, Thomas A. Scott.
Elk-Kimsey Morgan, Jr., Joel Harris.
Wenonah-John H. Vogt, Clement Matt
son, Madison w. Dilkes.
Swedesboro - George Ham, Israel 1,
Longacre, Howard Taylor, Wilbert Batten.
National Park John Gluwick.
Paulsboro Charles Il. Pounds.
Pitman Grove Dayid virgins
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
Reunion Of C0mpanY 4.

Company 4, 3fd Reg't n. J. Vols held
their annual reunion last Saturday at the
residence OF their comrade, Sergeant Robert
Jaggsrd, Superintendent of the county
buildings at Blaekwood.
Company A was organized with yolun-
teers from Muliica Hill, Woodbury.. and
vicinity, and was mustered in the United
States service May 22, 1861, aud saw hard
service IN the army OF She Potomac in Gen'l
Phil Carney's brigade thfoughout the en-
tire war. Nearly all Of the surviving
members were present. among whom were:
Captain William H. SnowdeD, ex Sheriff
Frank B. Ridgway, Samuel C. Chester.
Andrew Ridgway, Charles Y. Abbott, A. ].
Cunningham, Joseph Ore, John Jaggard,
Thomas French, Richard Taylor, and other
members of the Third Regiment, and some
mernbers Of Company F, ct the Twelfth
New Jersey Volunteers
A business meeting was held at ten m,
and the host and Comrade Robert Jaggard
set out bonnsiful repast for his comrades
to which ample Justice was done by all
present at p. m.
A feature Of the occasion during the din
ner was the Introduction by the host. Rob't
Jaggard, Of an old colored mamma, who
baked loaf of bread about the size of an
ordinary wash tub for these boys in 1861,
when they went to the front, forty-six
years ago, and on this day, cooked for them
this royal dinner She was given hearty
applause and was shook by the hand by I.
all the veterans.
At two p m. a camp fire was held and a
number OF interesting stories of army life
were told by these babtle-worn veterans.
Addresses were made by Captain VIM.
Fl. Snowden, Robert Jaggards, John Jag
CARDS, ex-Sheriff Frank B. Ridgway, David
Borton, DR.. J. A. Wamsley, Of Philadel-
phia, and Others
a pleasant event Of the occasion was the
introduction by the host Of all his children
to the number Of eight-who all have
tatHiiies-dAu gfauuchhuieH, anu oil WSie
separately introduced to the veterans. who
in youth fought side by side and shared
each others grief and cares while on the
marches and terrible battle fields Of North
ern Virginia from 1861 to 1866 The host
himself was delighted with entertaining his
comrades, and said it was one Of the hap
piest days Of his life. All present expressed
themselves that Sergeant Robert Jaggard
was superior host, as we'll as his record Of
a superb and fearless soldier. The next re-
union of Company A will be held at the
residence of Captain William II. Snowden
on the banks of the Potomac, near Mt.
Vernon. Virginia, September IA, 1908.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
Notice to Subscribers.

Beginning Thursday next, August /, our
collector, E. II. Carpenter, will call on sub
scribers at Swedesboro, and WestYille.
Thorofare, Westyille, Sewell R. F. Ds,
Monroeville, Cross Keys, Almonesson
Blackwood and Turnreville for the purpose
Of receiving amounts due the GLOUCESTER
COUNTY DEMOCRAT on subscription account
This opportunity Of paying subscription
bills at your own home is offered at consid-
cradle expense to us, and we trust will be
generally improved. j. D. CARPENTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
Narrow Escape.

When the electrical storm came up Tues
day afternoon, James Moore, SON Of Joseph
a. Moore and two men were in the crib
house engaged in loading shelving with
truck. a bolt Of lighting struck the crib
house and all were rendered insensible.
They soon revived, however, and are now
in usual health.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
Gard Oi Thanks.

wish to thank my many friends who
contributed to my birthday post card shower
and will hold in kind remembrance the
names of the giYsrs,
Yours With respeet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Ii was nearly 2 30 when the convention
was called together for the final session and
when the gayel raped for order oyer 1000
persons were in the house. Mr.. Gourley
was behind the gayel and the Little
NapoleanD Of Passalc was roundly applaud
ed during speech thanking the conven-
tion fer the honor given him.
The committee on credentials reported
10 CONTESTS. When the committee onresolu
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN {. BANTA, who served throughout the
Civil War n member OF the list Regiment. New
York Volunteers, is dead at his home. No 125
Johnson avenue, Richmond Hill. aged sixty-fve
years. lie prominent Mason and charter
member Of the old Richmond Hin Fire Depart
ment His wife and daughter survive him.
JAMES BARRY GALLAGHER. who for years
was engaged in ship reporting for different
Manhattan daily papers. is dead at the of forty
years at his home. in Passaic Park, Newark after
five weeks illness. His mother and Il sur
vive him AT the time of HIS death he n
member OF The Newark Evening News staff.
DAVID G. COOPER, originator OF tho oven ther-
mcmeter, died at Terryville. Conn. yesterday from
pneumonia, after weeks illness. He was seven
ty-eight years old and native OF Dover, y. II.
MISS CORNEI4IA JAY, daughter of the late John
Clarkson Jay, died at her home, No. 155 West 5Sth
street, yesterday. She born at Rye. y. Y,
siXtynine years ago, a direct descendant Of John
Jay chief justice Of the United States Her father
well known New York physician. who died IN
1891. Her mother was Laura Prime JAY. She leaves
brother. John Clarkson Jay. IT., practising ply
stefan in New York The funeral viii be held at
the church Of Zion and St Timothy. in West 9th
street at Monday. The burial will be in
the old Jay cemetery, at Rye.