davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
"a Maker of Men,"

The theatrical vogue of Alfred SutrO,
started through the success of THE
Walls of Jericho" promises to spread
in another unusual direction-that of
vaudeville. 1t is now proposed to pre-
sent his one-act play, "A Maker of
Men," in the vaudeville theatres this
season. The play-for it is really
play, although the time consumed in
its presentation is but twenty-five
minutes-is a strong one and contains
for its principal female character a
somewhat unusual speech" This
speech" relates to woman's real place
in the world, as "a maker of men,,
from which the play derives it's title
COntrasted to the female character is
that of the male, which also has at
tractive possibilities, and the author
brings out TO a strong climax the
philOsophic conclusion that, after all,
a man and his wife may make the
world what they choose, and that sole
ly through their home life. Although
there are but two people in the drama
and there is nothing sensational in the
action" it is of commanding interest
throughout, and was well received
when George Alexander produced 1t in
London and later when Margaret IL
lington played it as a curtain raiser in
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
Run Over by Ok Team.

It is seldom that we hear of OK teams
nowadays, but there are many people
who feel so lazy and dumpish that If
an OK team came along they would not
feel able to get out of the way. For
such people there is no remedy equal
to Sexine Pills, the great nerve and
body builders. Price 81 a box, six
boxes s., with full guarantee. Address
OF call F. ]. Hill Drug Co., The Never
Substitutors, corner Second South
and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01


= Salt Lake Theatrc-Friday and ::
= Saturday evenings and Saturday ::
- matinee, THE Prince of Pilsen." ::
= Grand-This evening and through ::
- Wednesday evening. matinee on ::
- Wednesday, The Chorus Girl ::
= Thursday evening and through ::
y balance of the week. THE Light ::
- house Robbery" ::
= Orpheum-Vaudevil ::
= Lyric-Vaudeville ::
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14

Many flags are finng about town
today in recognition Of Flag day,
The Ladies' Enterprise society
will meet with Mrs, g, \. Foster next
Wednesday afternoon az I o'clock
The Mission circle of the univer'
salist church meets in the church par
lors Thursday, June 20, at ?. H.
The watchword is "llcayen.'
Two large new show cases were
moved into the store Of Vaughan q
Burnett yesterday afternoon. Tue
wooden parts Of the cases are quar-
tered oak and the glass is heavy plate
making a very attractive case
j. Harry Estey, CasPar Moran and
Howard Wellmau will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Chicago to attend tue
annual convention of retail organ deal
ers of America, They will be gone a
week.
Joseph f. Burpce has arranged the
roof garden of the Wheel club TINS
week with plants and flowers so that
II is fully as attractive as ever ana
offers a delightful place for members
to spend spare hours.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
CYRUS T. Reed.

Cyrus T. Reed. GO, died this morn
ing at his home, 10 Central street, al
Ter a nine weeks illness. At the be-
ginning of his last sickness he was at,
tackled by diphtheria which developed
into paralysis after he had nearly re.
covered aud steadily he declined until
his death. Mr.. Reed was born in Brat.
tleboro. June u. 1914. the son Of
Elijah and Philcna (Butterheld)
Reed and a member Of a family Of sew.
eral children. When he was a small
boy his parents moved to Wilmington
10 a farm where they remained ior
several years, then moving to West
BrattIeboro where Mr.. Reed went 10
school. He married there in 1863, Miss
Elbra 4. Holbrook and came TO Brat
tleboro soon after his marriage and
began working in the Estey Organ
shops where be- worked for 80 years.
MIR. Reed was a deacon in the Uni
versaiist church and had been a mem
Der of the trustees of the church. lie
was also a member of the Odd Eel.
lows. Columbian lodge Of Masons and
an honorary member Of the Patriarehs
Militant. In all his life Mr.. Reed eN.
emplifed the qualities which are most
desirable in a man and a citizen. He
leaves besides widow two brothers
Frank Reed Of Bcrnardston, Mass, and
Fred Reed of Brattlcboro and two sis
tiers. Mrs. William Ellis Of Brattlebor@
and Mrs. Lucy Estabrook Of Woburn
Mass. and one son, Ralph II. Reed OF
New York city.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
Henry Adams.

Henry Adams. %. father Of Mrs.
Freeman Scott OF this town, died at
his home in Marlboro Monday morning
of complication Of diseases. tie had
been in i'll health about three years
and gave up work about six months
ago He was a son of Simeon and
Mary Sargent Adams and was born
in Marlboro Dee. -, 1898. At an
carly age he moved to West HaliiaN,
where he was employed in a taunery,
and subsequently he was employed IN
the same business in his native town,
also in Winchester, Troy and New
port. y. II. Returning TO Marlboro he
took up farming which had been his
occupation in recent years. lie was
known throughout his community as
an honest, hard working and generous
hearted man. On Oct. f, 1857, Mr..
Adams and Lucy Ann Winchester OF
Marlboro. daughter Of Clark \. Win
chester. who was a welltodO resident
of that town. came to Brattleboro
with three other couples, several OF
the party being relatives, and were
married at 1.-The old American house
bv Rev. Hosea Faxon Ballou. Mrs.
Scott and John Adams of Marlboro,
formerly of Brattleboro, are the two
surviving children by this marriage.
For his second wife Mr., Adams mar.
ried Mrs. Ellen l.. Thompson Fowler Of
Halifax Nov. -, 1872 She survives
with two children, Mrs. Clarence Wor
den of Long Island City and Miss
Louise Adams Of New York. Mr.. Ad
ans is survived by three brothers, Sim
con Adams of Rindge, n. H., David
Adams Of Marlboro and Samuel Adams
Of Kansas; also three sisters, Mrs, Da
vid Mather and Mrs Clark Higley OF
Marlboro and Mrs. Elliot Higley OF
Guilford. The funeral was held at
the house at > o'clock Yesterday. Rev
( II. II. Shaw of Marlboro officiating
The burial was in the family lot ii
/ West Halifax.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
MASONIC WEEK.
Meetings of Grand Bodies of Masons
in Burlington.

Masonic week opened auspiciously Mon
day afternoon with the annual gathering
of the Vermont Council of Deliberation
with Marsh Q. Perkins in the chair as
commander in chief.
The grand lodge met Wednesday and
day. and the Royal Arch chapter Friday
Monday evening the Vermont Consis.
tory met. This body, the highest body OF
Masonry in Vermont. was presided over
by Commander in Chief Walter Z. Ranger
OF Providence. r. l.. who resigned the
office. He was succeeded by William NJ
Martin of Burlington.
David 4. Elliott of White River June,
ton was elected grand master of the grand
council; J. Henry Jackson of Barre,
grand commander of the Knights Tenn
plar; Charles A. Calderwood of st. Johns
bury, grand master of the grand lodge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14

Miss Lou Green lett here Tuesday to
visit her brother in Illinois.
VIII Joslin Of Jamaica spent Monday
and Tuesday with his brother, George
Joslin.
Mrs. Emma Niles returned to Concord,
\. H.. Wednesday, having been in town
week.
Mrs. 4. J. Curier went to Boston yes
terlay to spend several days with her son,
II. l.. Currier.
Sam X. Hammer of New York city is
working in the shop OF the Vermont
Printing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joslin of Spoiford.
\. H.. spent Wednesday here with his
brother, George Joslin.
Mrs. Frank Perry and Mr. Perry :
mother are in Boston this week to attend
COMMENCEMENT at TUFTS college, where
Mr.. Perry's nephew graduates.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
Good Templars Get $500.

The grand lodge of Vermont, !. 0: G.
T.. has received a bequest Of $500 from
the estate of Dr. d. H. Mann Of New
York. for several years chief templar OF
tbe International Order of Good Tenn
plars. He took especial interest in the
work of the Vermont grand lodge and the
beauest will be used in establishing new
lodges and extending the work of the or
der
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
BrattlebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS

@. NJ. Park, Tutor, Forest st.
High School and College work; Shorthand.
Dancing.
Private dancing lessons, day or evening.
T.. Wales, 0 Canal ST. soft
Music rolls and cases at Clapp & Jones'.
De Witt Grocery Company.
Our store will be closed at noon Satur-
days during June, July and August.
2itf Dewitt Grocery Co.
Photographs and records, Leitsinger &
Dugan's Music Store. 6tt
The Flash Fountain Pens practical
novelty, at Clapp 4 Jones.
Mrs. y. l.. Kenney, teacher OF short.
hand and typewnting. 80 Canal st. 20tt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22

Miss Rumple admitted that she had
been with Lichtenteller in several
robberies and had resided with him
for months.
Many letters which passed between
the two were seized by the police,
and these showed the power the
man had over the girl. Miss Rumple
barred her heart to the man in these
Letters and pleaded with him to re-
lease her from the spell that bound
her.
When she was arrested Lichten-
teller was in Milwaukee, but she
managed to telegraph him to flee,
and he was not captured.
The young woman returned to
Lake Geneva with her father this
afternoon. Bond has been furnish
ed to assure her appearance in
court when demanded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
How Lent is Fixed.

Many people ask how Ash Wednes-
day is fixed.
Since the establishment of the
Cathole church, 10 centuries ago.
Ash Wednesday is fixed 40 days be-
fore Easter, and Easter is always
the first Sunday following the full
moon that comes Immediately after
the vernal equinox.
This year the full moon appears
March 20, and the Sunday following.
March 81, the Christians of all creeds
celebrate as the anniversary of the
resurrection of the Saviour.
The time intervening between Ash
Wednesday and Easter Sunday is
called Lent, and tradition has it that
lit is so called because in early days
bf Christianity the fast and abstin-
hnce was more rigorous than in
MODERN times. and the faithful lived
In a vegetable called lentil.
Every day in Lent. except Sunday.
il a fast day, and even on Sundays
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
GA 9ToR1A.
Bears tn. HIhs Kind You Havs Always Bought
signature &HzZzs%
An Aristocratic Dog.
[CentraI City Republicnnl

1t is not more than half bad to he
dog if owned by some of the fash.
ionable women of to-. day. 1t is an
nounced by the fashion makers from
Paris that This year dogs will wear
colored cambria nightshirts and rub
Der shoes, also dressing gowns, after
the bath. &c." Some of these aris-
tocratic CANNES have tooth brushes.
nail files, powder boxes and poma.
tum jars included in their toilet ac-
cessories. 1t will probably not be
long until they will be wearing
straight fronts" and high heeled
shoes. Every dog has his day. but
with some dogs every day seems to
De Sunday, while with others it is
Monday morning before breakfast
most of the time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
WAS HYPNOTIZED and
MADE To STEAL.
Lichtenteller Leads Farmers
Daughter to Desert Home and
Follow His Fortunes.

On the groun! that the girl was
hypnotized and therefore not respon-
sible for her actions, District Attor.
ney Baker and Chief of Police Hare,
of Kenosha Wisconsin, have released
on parole Annie Rumple, aged Is,
who had been held as an accomplice
of Fred Lichtenteller, said to be a
notorious THIEF. 1t is claimed Miss
Rumple is completely in the power
of Lichtenteller.
The girl is the daughter of Charles
Rumple, a Lake Geneva farmer.
When she was 16 Lichtenteller be-
gan working as teamster in the
neighborhood. Since the day he
met her it is claimed she has been a
slave to him.
Lichtenteller is former convict,
but, notwithstanding this, after Miss
Rumple had known him few days,
she accompanied him to Kenosha to
be married to him. Her father reach
ed Kenosha in time to prevent the
marriage, but could not force
the girl to return home with him.
When she did finally return she re-
manned but short time and then
fled in the night to join her lover.
Before the coming of Lichtenteller
it is said, the girl had been of a
religious nature, but she was unable
to overcome his influence over her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
and kissing them,

and kissing them.
After few weeks he became
tired of-the confinement of skirts
and quit the position. In male attire
ne became errand boy for a grocer
on Eighteenth and Wash streets. At
the end of two months he went to
Hazel Hill and accepted a place as a
chore boy for a farmer. But the
farm work was too heavy for his
gentle nature and he again dom
ned skirts. He applied for a posi-
ton as maid at a market street
house and was installed in charge Of
the culinary department. He cook
ed, washed dishes, darned socks and
was considered the ideal housemaid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22

the Catholic church forbids its
children to eat fish and fesh-meat
at the same meal.
Every Wednesday and Friday in
Lent are days of abstinence from
meat, and the second and last Sat-
urdays in Lent are also days of alb
stinence.
Lent is a time of penitence, OF
fasting and praying, commemora-
tive of the 40 days that the Saviour
tasted in the desert before He be.
gan His public career as teacher
of mankind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22

Food don't digest. Because the
stomach lacks some Of the essential
digestants or the digestive juices are
not droperly balanced. Then. too,
it is this undigested food that causes
sourness and painful Indigestion.
KOdOl for indigestion should be used
for relief. Kodol is a solution of veg
etable acids. II digests what you
eat, and corrects the Deficiencies of
the digestion. KodOl conforms to
the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by all druggists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
Shower of CreenbackS.
New York sun.l

New York SUnl
While Policeman Fitzgerald of
the Williamsburg Bridge station was
on duty at the Manhattan terminal
of the bridge early yesterday morn
ing he saw greenbacks flying around
and began to pick them up. The
first was a ten-dollar bill and then
two fives. He kept chasing them
until he had Sl20. He also picked
up checks aggregating $54. He
looked around but failed to find
anyone who had lost the cash and
checks. He took his find to the po-
lice station and turned it over to
Sergt. Nichols.
While the latter was counting the
cash Samuel Pfeiffer, of 1923 Eastern
Parkway, entered the station and
said he had lost SIT somewhere on
the bridge and $54 in checks. He
described his loss so accurately that
the police were convinced that he
owned the money and checks found
by Fitzgerald. Pfeiffer insisted that
SIS was missing and policemen were
sent to the Manhattan terminal.
They found the remnants of green
backs clinging to the ear tracks.
Other bills probably had been blown
off the bridge. Pfeiffer told the
police he had lost the money and
checks while running for car.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
New Way to Preserve Wood.

A new method of preserving
wood from decay, known as the
Haskin process, is being tried on a
large scale in England. Instead of
withdrawing the sap and injecting
creOs0te or some other antiseptic
substance. as is usually done, Mr..
Haskin submits the wood to SUPER
heated air. under a pressure Of Ia
atmospheres- By this process, it is
claimed. the sap IS chemically chang
ed into powerful sntseptic mix
ture. which. by consolidating with
the fiber. strengthens, as well as
preserves the wood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
BOY OR GIRL
At HIS WILL.
For Five Years Youth Alternately
Acted In Male or Female Ca
pacitieS-- Ideal HOuSemaid.

For five years Joseph Tedder, OF
st. Louis, Mo-, youth twenty years
old, has appeared in various parts of
the city and vicinity alternately as
a girl and boy. He has been a
cook. a chore boy and housemaid,
a grocery boy. a cash girl, a stable
boy and even masqueraded as a
dancing girl on the Pike at the
Worlds Fair.
His singular existence became
known yesterday when he was ar
raingn ned in court on complaint of a
young woman, who asserted he had
been annoying her. Her charge was
not sustained and the girl became so
angry when he was released that
she struck him.
Tedder came to st. Louis five years
ago from Little Rock, Arkansas. He
found it difficult to obtain employ
ment. Friends had often chided
him on his effeminate manner and
girlish appearance. This inspired
him with the idea to don skirts and
seek a position.
He easily found place with a
Broadway department store. He
was cash girl" Nancy letter"
he told his employers was his name.
The other girls were unusually de-
voted to Nancy" and Nancy"
showed his appreciation by hugging
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
Shrinkage of Grain.

The shrinkage of corn varies &C.
cording to the condition of the grain
when put into the crib. Cases have
been known in which corn lost &c
per cent. from shrinkage, the corn
being damp. From 8 to IL per cent.
is the average, the shrinkage de.
pending upon so many circumstances
as to make an exact estimate very
difficult, but the rule is to allow 10
per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
EVANSVILLE Man
IS FIRE EATER.
He Likes Taste Of Red Hot Iron
Though II SiZzleS On
His Tongue.

Theodore Maschads, Of Evansville
Indiana, handles red hot iron with
the ease and unconcern that others
handle it cold. He uses his bare
hands and they show no signs Of
burns.
Maschada formerly worked as a
blacksmith and discovered his pecu-
liarity years ago. He heated a small
iron rod to a white heat and
drew it across his tongue several
times. The sizzling Of the fire
against his tongue was almost sick
ening to those that watched him, but
Maschada seemed to enjoy it. A
red hot bolt was then picked up
from the ground. and handled in
his bare hands Still handling the
iron he walked to a tub and SUBJ
merged his hands IN the tub several
times, holding it under the water
until it was entirely cold.
Perhaps the greatest feat that he
does is to take a small fat bar of
iron, file it about half way through
about an inch from the end. put it
between his teeth and bite it off.
Maschada says that IT Is natural for
him to handle fire and he performs
his wonderful stunts willingly. He
has never appeared on the stage as
a fire eater and laughs when it is
sugp ested to him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
The Lid ON Then
VERY much OFF NOW
To The Fellow up a Tree It Seems
Governor is Working
Both Sides.
[Beattyville Enterprise.l

The ways of the politician are de-
vious and the working of his mind,
beyond the comprehension of ordi-
nary mortals.
We are led to deliver ourselves
of the above pious and oracular
statement by the published reports
that the lid, which Governor Beck
ham sat upon with all the mighty
weight of his avoirdupois and so firm
ly held down in the city of Louisville
in the days gone by, and which strug-
gled so long and valiantly to rid it
self of his enormous bulk, has at last
been raised.
The citizens of the Falls City and
the stranger within her hospitable
gates, who of yores Taxed their thirst
and cooled their parched tongues on
the holy Sabbath at back doors. may
now walk up to the bar and buy
"pizen" on any old day in any old
saloon.
When the Governor poked his nose
into the Louisville businss. we felt a
little skiddish and had some small
misgiving, but he so boldly asserted
his power and his intention to keep
the liquor locked up on Sunday. that
we decided to wait and see.
We also felt that there was proba-
ly little policy mixed in with his
sudden conversion but his support
ers assured us that he was the simon
pure article and that his case was
heartfelt. We have always believed
in heartfelt religion and had nothing
more to say.
After a while rumors began to
reach US that fellows were laying in
a supply of liquor on Saturday night
and drinking it on Sunday. We
knew this was wrong. but we decid-
ed to pass 1t by and say nothing.
Then we were told that men were
actually slipping in the back doors
and taking a drink. We knew that
the Governor could not well be at all
the saloons the same time and we still
said nothing, But this last news is
a little too much. The very idea
that the gallant advocate of temper
ance has weakened is enough to rend
the strongest heart.
The question is, was the Governor
ever sincere? He has as much pow
er as he ever had, Why is it that
he allows this thing to go on. if he
can stop it? To the fellow up tree
it looks like he has been working the
temperance people and now wants to
work the liquor people.
Somebody said, you cant fool all
the people all the time" So far Gov
ernor Beckham has proved the old
saying to be fallacy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
Everybody Should Know

Says c. G. Hays, a prominent buis-
ness man of Bluff, Mo-, that Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the quickest
and surest healing salve ever applied
to a sore. burn or wound. or to a
case of piles. I've used it and know
what I'm talking about" Sold by all
druggists, 25c. if
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. !
Lucas County

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, CO
Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. d. 1886.
rcoo,> A. w. Gleason,
''e"''' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-22
All headaches go
When you grow wiser
And learn to use

An Early Riser"
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe
sure pills. All druggists. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
ARDMORs PROOF.

]. c. Lively 1904 Main street, Ard.
more, says: 81 was troubled for sev.
cral years with stone in the Kidneys,
had constant dun pains from the
right kidney along the passage lead.
ing to the bladder have passed of
a large quantity of those stones but
they seemed to accumulate again and
the secretions from the kidney often
became like blood and were full Of
sediment, The pain at times was so
severe as TO almost blind me. ! pro.
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at W. b..
Frames drug store and found in
them the only kidney medicine that
would give me relief, take them at
the present time when | feel symp.
toms Of the trouble From my exper-
fence with Doans Kidney Pills | know
they can be depended upon to relieve
the most severe case