davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
Arrestsd For stsaIina Tsa,,n.

Minot, N. D., Oct 22-Deputy sher-
iin Hofine today returned from Willis
ton where he took 8. c. L. Eilertson,
who was arrested at Kenmare on a
charge Of stealing a team from Harry
Smithberg at Kermit, Williams county,
last Saturday.
Eilertson waived examination and
was bound over to the district court.
He says that, he was footsore from
cumming around the country and
wanted to get to Kenmare, and 50
took a team which he saw on the
street. Eilertson Is about 10 years
old ands has been travelling about Cam
ada and western North Dakota during
the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

Cooks, girls ana ~omen are In de-
mand. Il you want any kind or help
see Louis Hotop or. phons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

Hold Friday. Oct. %. open for the
N. p. and s. ID. A. c. football game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

ron sxATn NEWS READ FORUM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

The Waldorf Phar-
macy will Give You
Your Money. Back III
MI o. MA Does Not
Cure Dyspepsia.
The Waldorf Phar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

$1s76 finest, bleached Table Damask
for s1.3S, Friday A. L. Moody.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-02

cleanest light and he destroyed his
footprints in those of the past more
completely than ever. David Gable
was disposed to be agreeable when
they met, and Rigbys manner had lost
the touch of aloofness. Altogether the
situation did not look so dark as 1t
had on the night of the blizzard.
He guessed at Mrs. Cables frame of
mind during the three days just past
by the tenor of her message over the
telephone. She did no more than to
ask him to drop in before for cup
of tea, but he saw beyond the depth
of her invitation.
He went and had a few minutes
alone with her because he was shrewd
enough to drop In before 5. No one
else came until after that hour had
struck. He was studiously reserved
and considerate. There was nothing in
his manner to indicate that he was
there as anything more than the most
casual slipper of the beverage that So
ciety brews. 1t was left for her to
make the advances.
I'VE must come to an understand
ing" she said abruptly. II cannot en-
dure the suspense, the uncertainty
BanSemer raised his brows with
grave condescension.
Then you have not confessed to Mr..
/ Cable?" he asked, with perfect uncon-
Germ. do you know l was rather hop
ing that you would have saved me the
trouble of doing so.''
1T means so much to-
"Ah. see you find 1t hard to lose the
ground you have gained socially" He
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-02
[To BE Continued

Call at the Big Buffalo cash store
for steel ranges, cook stoves and heat
ers. Going at wholesale cost.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-02
JANE CABLE
BY
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON.
Author Of Beverly of Graustark."
Etc
Copyright, 1906. by Dodd. Mead &
Company.
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
of his father. | dare say be could be
a sinner if he tried. too hate an i'm
beetle. An imbecile. to my mind. is the
fellow without the capacity to err in
tentionally God takes care of the
fellow who errs constantly. Give me
the fellow who is bright enough to
do the bad things which might admit
him to purgatory in good standing,
and I'll trust him to do the good
things that will let him into heaven,
| often wonder where these chaps go
after they die mean the Yale and
Harvard chaps who bore you. 1t takes
clever chap to have any standing
at all in purgatory. Where do they
60 Jane? You are wise for your years
and sex. There surely must be a
place for the plain asses"
oh" said she, Il suppose they have
Il separate heaven. just as the dogs
have"
mo doubt you're right" he agreed,
smiling. but think how bright the
dogs are. as Il rule"
Bobby Rigby says a dog is worth
more than his master People will
steal a dog he says"
Il saw him at your house last night.
Did you meet Mr.. Harbert|'
NO. Mother SAID he came in with
Bobby
How is Mrs Gable this morningi
think she-er-complained of sick
headache last night
"She has such a frghtful headache
that she couldn't get up this morning
"lnCeeI, Viii you carry my respects
al sympa Thy to herr
THANK you. yes. But why don't
you come in and see US. Mr. Banse-
mer:'
I'm day or so. gladly
Banseiner was not approached by
Harbert that day nor the next. nor
any other day soon, in fact 1t was
not Until after the third Gay had ex-
red that he heard from Mrs Gable
Her silence was gratifying and sig
Iiticant; it meant that she was strug
Cling with herself-that she had taker
no one as yet into her confidence. He
was too wary to feel secure in his posi-
q ton. however. He abandoned every
case that could not be tried in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-02
The Burt 4. Crosby Company

stirred his tea steadily
1T isn't that. | don't care for that.
It's for Jane and David. 7 can only
more" she said with hurried words.
81 own shares in the railroad. They're
worth $4,000. Will you take them?'
My Gear" he said, leaning quite
close to her. II am not seeking to
blackmail you as you seem to imagine.
| have only tried to tell you that l love
you"
oh" she exclaimed. with Il shudder
of disgust His face was quite close to
hers She could feel his warm breath
on her cheek. and she drew away
quickly His hand lowered close to
hers rs it lay in her lap.
There was an eyewitness to this sin
gle picture In the brief scene. Jane
had started downstairs. From the
upper steps she could look into the
drawing room below. She could not
help seeing Bansemer's fervent atti-
tude. She heard nothing that he said.
The girl paused in surprise A feeling
as of dread-she could not explain
crept over her A chill struck into her
heart
1t was as if she had awakened from
a sweet sleep to look out upon a bleak,
horrid morning
Involuntary she shrank back, quite
beyond the actual vision. but not free
from it. She stood straight and tense
and silent at the top of the stairs, her
hand clasping the rail. She could hear
her heart throbs plainly. There was no
mistaking the picture as it had burst
fear n dark uncertainty. welled up in
her heart.
lTo BE Continued
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

has been affected. Though he is now
up and around, his memory has been
sadly impaired and physicians declare
1t is an open question whether he will
ever again be able to memorize lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
WILL USE AMERICAN PLAYS

Olga Nethersole has announced that
she will appear next January In her
first American play and that IN future
she expects to produce in this country
only plays by American authors.
Speaking of her decision Miss Meth
ersole said: IT have gradually come to
realize as 1 Travelled through America
year by year, mixing with the people
until l feel that ] am with and OF
them, this subtle development In your
lives which makes you like no other ma
ton In the world. 1t has come to me
with overwhelming force that the the
aters Of this country must, first OF all.
depict American life for Americans,
and have determined to add not only
my voice but my efforts to the idea
OF the American drama.
ct have come to realize that while 1t
might be better for me to continue in
as Carmen and 'Sapho' and other
roles that 1 must be American in the
plays of America, and in the future
those dramas which I produce in this
country will be truly typical Of the
people and the ideals of the United
States"
After her long tour Of European
cities the star will return to Paris
to play in either the Theater Sarah
Bernhardt or the Theatre Rejane.
when she will revive many of her sue
cessful plays.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
THE PL4YWRIGHTS
PROGRESS

Pioneer Jones he wrote q play
Twas called, think, "The Stellar Way
Here horrors multiplied by three
And held the Classic UnitIes.
The scene is laid In ancient Tyre.
Twas filled with togas. idols, ire,
Where Jove and Jones contrived their
worst
cTwas shown to Julia Mariowe hrst).
Pinero Jones had small SUCCESS
In pleasing Marlowe's psnsivenesa.
And so he changed 'sThe Stellar Way"
Into a modern parlor play.
He added English tweeds, divorce
A dash of romance. tea. remorse,
Put In a scene that mildly gripped--
And showed John Drew the manuscript
when this came back Johnes wasn't sad.
He changed the name TO ''Ulster'a Lad"
And English landlord, mortgaged farm,
Dundeens, colleens and local charm,
Love, romance, knockdowns, country fairs
Some sentimental Irish airs
And soon the drama seemed so ut
That Chauncey Olcott smiled on IL.
The thing came back Of course, and then
Up took p Jones his ready pen.
The blarney was revised to gun
OF horsy flavor, rather tough;
A Chorus Girl OF self-respeot
with little Sister to protect
So Jones arranged a new locale
And took the script to Rosa Stahl-
What need in detan TO relate
The fight of Jones with tickle faesg
At last. In brief, music play
Came out in name 1.-THE Milk White Way
Sans wit, sans lines, sans plot, sans sense;
The biIl-boards had It Hit Immensei"
And Jones today, beyond the seas,
Lives like a king-on royalties.
Immoral Moral that I teachl
The Mortal who the Stars could reach
Should daily less with Sophooles
Than modern barda who write with esae-
The kind of Art that cannot fail
Is Art upon a sliding scale.
Which, though 1t miss the gods aloof,
May please the Gardens on the Roof.
-Collier's Dramatic Number.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
MAE BENNETT

grownu2s also will find 1t difficult to
believe that monkeys can be so SUI
perbIy trained. Alfred Benzon, psy-
chologist, magician, card artist and
half a dozen other things, will demon
strate his mastery over the fifty-two
varieties found in the deck. Mr.. Ben
zon makes his first appearance in vau-
deville here. Sheck and Aldro, gym
nasts, will show what can be done by
chaps of superior skill and strength
In the way of parlor athletics.
Holding over this week are those
eerie and fascinating performers, the
Phantastic Phantoms, in their white
and black acrobatics and dances; Jane
-Courthope and her company in Lucky
Jim,' a most deliberately set act, and
chic vinie DAILY in her Frenchy songs
and dances.
LOS ANGELES-The Jules Levy
family Of musicians comes to the Los
Angeles theater for the week begin
ming with a matinee performance Mon
day. The family consists of the widow,
son and daughter of the late Jules
LEWIS in his day the most famous of
American cornetists. The son, Jules
Levy, IT., already is making a name
for himself as his fathers successor,
while Miss Louise Levy is said to be
a violiniste OF artistic ability.
A novelty singing and dancing act
will be contributed by Mile. Theo and
her Dandies. Ali, Hunter and Ali, two
men and a woman, will present skit
entitled Activity" which was written
for the express purpose OF permitting
them to display their ability as COM
edy acrobats. Willie Hale and his CO.
workers are jugglers and globe run
ners. In addition they vary their act
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
ETHEL KENNEDY

has been affected. Though he is now
up and around, his memory has been
sadly impaired and physicians declare
1t is an open question whether he will
ever again be able to memorize lines.
At the Auditorium Lewis S. Stone
and his company will follow the Cohan
comedy, "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" with 1.-THE Only Way" a
dramatization founded upon Dickens
"a Tale of Two Cities" in which Mr..
Stone will enact the role Of Sydney
Carton. In this role Mr.. Stone scored
a signal success when the play was
presented at the Belasco. 1t is said
to be one of his strongest parts.
Miss Blanche Hall and her niece,
Miss Evelyn Hall, who had planned
to leave Los Angeles for the east last
Sunday, postponed their departure and
will go today, on the same train that
takes William Morris and his wife,
Elsie Esmond, to their new field of
activity in Baltimore, where Mr.. Nor
ris will be associated with James NELL
In the management of stock COM
pany.
John Cort, general manager of the
which controls so many theaters, dis
tributed over so large a territory that
its corporate name no longer is appro-
prite, has written Oliver Morosco that
he will be compelled to postpone his ex-
pected visit to Los Angeles until after
the first of the year.
Mildred Johnson, the new ingenue at
the Burbank, will make her debut with
the Burbank company this afternoon in
the role of Charmian-not the trapeze
performer, by the way. The part will
afford her small acting opportunities,
the real test OF her ability coming
later.
The Byde a Wyle theater at Long
Beach will install a stock company
November 20, presenting farce each
week, in connection with a vaudeville
program. In the company will be Dan
and Bessie Kelly and Frank Morton,
recently of the Empire forces in this
city.
Charles Giblyn OF the Burbank COM
pany has Joined the actors colony at
Glendale. Mr.. Giblyn has rented bun
galow in that suburb and has installed
his family there for the winter. 1t Is
quite likely that his sister-in-law, Miss
Edna Sidney, formerly of the Gayety
company, will return here for visit
soon after the holidays.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

and proceeds to become the titled no
bleman, with all that this implies, for
brief period. The adventures OF
Johnathan, who INDUCES in a love az
| fair with a "slavey," and sentimental
interest in two other young couples
who have adventures of their own
keep the audience interested through
out. Life Is a See-Saw," 1.-THE Little
i Girl in Blue" "I'd Like Another Situa-
ton Just Like That" and What Fools
We Mortals Be" are among the songs.
Some sixty players, mostly girls, COM
prise the company. Dim1nutive Boldly
Barry and Miss Elsie Herbert, come
dienne, are at the head of the compa-
NY. Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, sopra-
no; Isabelle Winlocke, character come
dienne; Eleanor Irving, Eugene Mou-
Ian, George Stevens, James H. Bren-
nan, William Garrett, James McCor-
mick are entrusted with the other
parts.
PEOPLES Writers of melodrama
nowadays are hard put to it to find
new thrills with which to startle their
audiences; new scenes to interest them
and new characters to hold their at
tention. Consequently there is little
cause for wonderment that Robert L.
Williams latest play, which comes to
the Peoples theater for an engagement
of one week, beginning with matinee
performance this afternoon, involves
1.-THE Four Corners of the Earth" in
its scene plot. The play so named is
sent here by TSlint & Gazzolo, a firm
of producing managers which has won
proninence recently in the melodra-
matte field.
The story briefly relates the adven-
lures of Jack Morton in his pursuit
around the world of man who has
murdered his father and betrayed his
sister. An elaborate scenic production
is promised and it is said that ac-
curate reproductions have been made
OF actual scenes in the several coun-
tries through which the chase extends.
An exceptionally large company, head
ed by Sidney Shepard. Carrie LIE
Moyne and Myrtle st. Augmon is en-
gagged in the presentation Of the play.
ORPHEUM-Variety is the keynote
of the Orpheum bill for the week be-
ginning with tomorrow's matinee.
Heading the program come the Cadets
de Gascogne singers we'll known in
Europe and now on their first tour of
America There are three men in the
troupe and one woman. Their selec-
lions range from grand opera numbers
down They wear the picturesque
garb Of Normandy and thus bring with
them the atmosphere of old France.
The Saytons, contortionists, who
make their American debut here, have
a slit called I'm the Realm of the
Alligator" They appear as saurians
n the depths of a tropic swamp and
do marvellous stunts. A dog is a
feature that is unusual. Belle Hatha-
way and her "simian playmates" Will
afford youngsters a treat. though
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

throne. He passes from the morning
of delight into the cleaning of duty
and denial. He Is betrothed to prin-
cess he has never seen. Three days
before his wedding the youth that still
leaps in his veins calls him blackjack
to "Old Heidelberg" with it's tempest
of student life, it's freedom and Kathie.
He goes. Only two of the old corps of
students are there, and they, too, SEEM
ingly, have forgotten that he was ever
anything but His Highness." There is
exquisite pathos in the change of the
atmosphere and the elimination of all
that made Heidelberg sweet to the
student prince two years before.
BURBANK-Beginn with mat
inee this afternoon, Manager Morosco
will offer Miss Florence Stone and the
Burbank theater stock company, rein
forced by many auxiliary players, In
a big revival of Victorien Sardou' s
masterpiece, cleopatra" Miss stones
bewitching portrayal OF this intensely
emotional role is already well and ia
vorably known to Los Angeles play
patrons through two previous produc-
tons, one of which was given at the
Burbank theater some seven years ago.
Miss Stone will have an exceptionally
capable cast surrounding her in the
stronger one than the capable young
actress has had in many years. Asso-
ciated with her in the piece wills be
William Desmond, A. Byron Beasley,
Henry Stockbridge, Harry Mestayer,
Charles Giblyn, Willis Marks. Louise
Royce, Mango buffet, Carol Marshall,
H. S. Duffield, John Burton, the new
ingenue, Mildred Johnson. and num-
Der Of others who are we'll known to
Los Angeles theatergoers. The scenic
equipment, 1t is promised, will prove
one of exceptional attractiveness, in
Guiding four ponderous stage pictures
not usually seen in stock house.
MASON-The Mason will reopen its
doors tomorrow night, presenting "A
Knight for a Day." q musical play in
two acts, with book and lyrics by
Robert B. Smith and music by Ray
mond Hubbell, composer OF THE Rum
aways," "Fantana" and "MeXicana."
The comedy ran for a solid year at the
Whitney opera house in Chicago, Ave
months at Wallack's theater in New
York, and more than twenty weeks at
the fremont theater in Boston.
"A Knight for a Day. has been de-
scribed as a happy blending of decid-
eddy funny low comedy. brilliant stage
pictures, a host of handsomely cos
TUNED and remarkably pretty girls, and
stage business" of novel and diverttng
character. Add to this a musical score
that comprehends melodious ensembles
and songs of the whistleable sert, and
you have an idea of the piece.
The story of the play is easily sum
married.. Johnathan JOY, a waiter,
fails to get his customary tip from Sir
Anthony oliver. In revenge he pur-
loins the credentials of that gentleman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
CURRENT BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

AUDITORIUM-Geor M. Cohans
successful comedy, "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway" will be played at the
Auditorium this week by Lewis s..
Stone and company. Mr.. Stone will be
seen in the part OF Kid Burns, retired
prize fighter, who acts as private secre-
tary to young man who has just in
herited a fortune. Florence Oakley
will have the part Of Mary Jane. Thirty
specially engaged players. chiefly young
women, who can sing and dance, will
be utilized In the chorus of such popu-
lar songs as $50 Long Mary" Forty
five Minutes from Broadway" MARY
Is a Grand Old Name" 81 Want to Be
Popular Millionaire" and you're
Just the Girl for Me-" the last new
song by Weston Wilson and w. E. Ger
ow, which will be sung for the first
time In the Cohan piece.
Following the production of the Co
han piece the Stone company will give
big scenic revival of "The Only Way"
with Mr. Stone in the role of Sidney
Carton. The Tuesday night perform
ance of "The Only Way" will be the
annual benefit of Roosevelt camp No. 8,
Spanish War Veterans, of which Mr..
Stone is a member.
BELASCO-At the request of hum
dreds of patrons the Belasco will this
week offer an elaborate revival of "Old
Heidelberg" with new scenery, a big
singing chorus and correct costuming.
A. II. Van Buren, will portray the role
of Prince Karl and the part of Kathie
at the inn will be played by Miss Doro
thy Bernard. Ben Graham will enact
DIR. Juettner. having played the part
more than fifty times in the east. Harry
Glazier will have the role in which he
made a great success formerly, that of
Lutz, and Richard Vivian will be seen
in his old character of Count Won AS
terburg. Marquis Ellis and his singers
will provide the student chorus.
The story of Karl Heinrich, heredi-
tary prince of Sachsen Harrisburg,
brought up in the cold and oppressive
atmosphere of formal court without
one touch of tenderness, one flash of
10y In his life. He is sent to Heidel-
berg. There he throws formality to the
winds and riots in the new found glad
ness of boyhood and freedom. He is
ringleader among the students. He is
lover and beloved of Kathie, the inn
keepers daughter. He is prince in
deed--a prince In the realm of Hearts
Desire. Suddenly he is called to the !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
If You Have $40 or
More for Investment

at 1896 or better, fill out the subjoined cou-
pom and mail it or bring it to as for full par
ticulars of cumulative, participating, pre-
ferred investment in a company headed by
reputable, well known Los Angeles men.
The company win have monopoly Of its
product in the particular territory covered.
Similar companies in other cities are now,
and have been for years, paying annual
dividends of IS to 60q6.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26

was ordered open across his land,
against his protest, and this
noticibly worried him. About
ten days ago he ATTEMPTED to Cut
his throat and succeeded in cut
ting cash in his neck before
the knife could be taken from
him.
He spent nearly the whole of
last Suuday-while in the county
jail-in prayer and eXhortation,
his demcntia having turned to
christianity, but the devil must
have dwelt with him a short time
for on Sunday night, he tore his
shirt into shreds which caused
Sheriff Kennedy to do some hustl-
ing to get him presentably
dressed and leave on the 3 o'clock
train Monday morning.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26
Taken to the Insane Asylum.

Frank p. Wells, a farmer re-
siding near Walworth, was
brought to Broken Bow last
Saturday for examination by the
insanity board which found him
mentally unbalanced and ordered
his commitment to the insane
hospital at Hastings, where he
was taken Monday morning by
Sheriff Kennedy.
About seven years ago Mr..
Wells was committed to the in
sane hospital from which he was
released after a confinement of
two years and for the past five
years has been residing near
Walworth with his family which
now consists of a wife and nine
children; and his mind seemed to
be we'll balanced until within the
past year, after a public road
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26
Sell Your Hogs to Russom.

@. h. Russom is now buying
and shipping hogs and requests
all who have swine to sell to call
on him and get his prices which
will always be the highest COM
mesurate with the market. He
is making his headquarters at
the Bruce Lumber yard where he
can be interviewed every day.
Better see him if you have hogs
for sale.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26

A new Importation of rugs re-
ceived at Konkel's, March End.
They are beauties and will be
sold at prices that causes COM
petition to look exceedingly
weary.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26

Edward Dodd, physician and
surgeon. Office with DR.. Chris
tenson in Reality block. Office
phone No. 200; residence phone
No. 248. All calls promptly at
tended. 32-tf