davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
WILLIAM H. TAFT
WILL ARRIVE IN DODGE CITY BY A SPECIAL TRAIN AT
O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3rd.

The Topeka Capital Of Tuesday
says in regard to the Taft trip;
"The first few days in October are
going to be red letter days for Kan
sas Republicans. Judge Taft comes
October 8 and it is probable that
Governor Hughes will make some
speeches in Kansas October 5 and 6.
The tentative schedule for the Taft
special was made up yesterday by
passenger officials Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe. The proposed
schedule has been submitted to the
operating department and it is likely
that the definite schedule will be an
nounced within day or two. The
following shows the speaking dates
for the trip across the state: Dodge
City 8 a. M, mountain time, stay ff-
teen minutes, leave 1915, central
time; Kinsley ll:O5, ten minutes |;
Larned 11:5O, stop ten minutes;
Great Bend 1927, stop ten minutes;
Sterling, 1:22, stop ten minutes;
Hutchinson 2:O2, stop thirteen min
utes; Newton 3:O5, stop fifteen min
utes; Florence. 4O3, stop ten min
utes; Strong Git, 4:5O, stop five min
utes; Emporia, $50, stop fifteen min
utes; Osege City, 6:27, stop ten min
utes; arrive at Topeka 7:3O.
1.-THE special train is expected to
leave Denver at 7 o'clock Friday
night. An effort is being made to
have it leave q half hour and possibly
an hour earlier, and this will be done
if arrangements can be made to have
Judge Taft speak earlier in the even
ing. If this arrangement is made
the time Of arrival in the different
towns will be pushed forward accord
ing to the extra time allowed.
"The train will make one Of the
fastest runs Kansas has had in a long
time. The schedule shows a run
ming time Of forty-one miles an hour
and this is faster than that Of any
regular train now on the system.
When the operating department gets
hold Of the schedule it may be neces-
sary to make some slight changes on
account OF meeting other trains and
faster time than the present schedule
allows may also be made"
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
EXTRA GANGS RETURN
Santa Fe viii Make A Change Which VIII
Bring a Number Of Tralnmen Back
TO D0dqe City

The Santa Fe will move it's extra
gang back to Dodge City from La
Junta in few days, which will
bring quite number Of men here
who had their headquarters in Co..
orado. At present these men when
they lay off, have to do SO at the west
end Of the run. In future they will
take their lay off in Dodge, and be-
sides they will do their trading here.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
SOCIETY NOTES
The Press Box Ball Club will meet
Monday evening instead Of Tuesday
evening this next week.
Mrs. Noble Prentiss, Of Newton,
has been here for the past two weeks
the guest Of Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.

The Misses Leila and Ethel Luther,
Of Cimarron, will give three days
house party this week, beginning
Saturday. The invited guests are:
Misses Grace Clark. Harriet Abbott,
Bertha Rath; Messrs Will and Karl
Miller, Dillworth Baird.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Will be Arranged for the DC,
casion by the People Of
Dodge City-Every
body Come.

The alarm clocks in Ford county
should be set early for the morning
Of October 3. That is the day Of the
big event, the day when William H..
Taft, the Republican candidate for
president of the United States, will
be in Dodge City. The train is
scheduled to get here at 9 o'clock.
The present information is that this
time means by mountain time, which
will be ten o'clock by our time. But
to be on the safe side everyone should
plan to be here ready by nine o'clock
It is up to Dodge City to arrange for
q big demonstration for the morning
Of October 8, which is only one week
from next Saturday. All along the
Santa Fe from Dodge to Topeka, the
TWINS are preparing for demonstra-
tions. The train will reach Topeka
in the evening and there will be a big
parade, and excursions run in from
all directions on the Rock Island,
Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific roads.
The first speech made by Judge
Taft in Kansas will be at Dodge
City, and we want to set the pace
here for the demonstrations OF the
day. The people here can do it, and
there is no doubt that they will. 1t
is a good day for the people to come
to town, as many Of them will be in
for their regular Saturday trip, and
they will only have to come in lit
tie earlier, to get to see and here
Judge Taft, the man who, in the
opinion Of President Roosevelt, is
the best fitted man in all the United
States for president. 1t will be a
chance to see the foremost man Of
this country.
The arrangements have not been
marked out yet, as this is being
written, but they will no doubt be
made something that will be worthy
Of the occasion. The Dodge City
band has been requested to be in
readiness to furnish music Saturday
morning until the train arrives, and
all plans as soon as completed will be
announced in some way to the differ
ent parts Of the county.
It is predicted at Topeka that
the time Of Judge Taft's train enter
ing Kansas from Colorado will be
made some earlier, and that the time
Of his speaking at the various towns
will be correspondingly changed, SO
that it will be well for all to keep
posted on the exact time. 1t is
certain that all who reach Dodge
City by nine o'clock will get to see
and hear the candidate for president
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
The Tigers to Play Basket Ball Again

The Tigers have started practice and
expect to work up good fast feam
Snyder, Rlney and Hulpieu OF the old
team have reported for practice and the
new material is kirkpatrick, Rankin,
Fash, Burlington, Turner and Fitzgerald.
Rev. M. L. Sorey will coach the team.
The Tigers organized late In the season
last winter but made fine showing and
they intend to keep up their reputation.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
Methodist Church.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Rev. J. f. Irwin district super
intendent will preach in the morning,
and administer the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Young peoples Injecting
at p. m., and preaching at s p. M, by
the pastor, special music and orchestra.
Come to the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
F. W. IMBoDEN.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24

Snapshots" represents a photograph
gallery, and each person who comes to
the gallery, comes in costume to pose for
a picture. Come out aHd see the fun. Al
the opera house, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember Goth. Benefit Presbyterian
church. Reserved seats 80 cents. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
Democratic Meeting

Harry Mcmillan, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor Of Kansas will
speak at Cimarron on Wednesday after
noon, September 80, aud in Dodge City
the evening" OF the same day he will
speak at the court house,
j. NJ. BELL. Sec'y Central Com.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
Episcopal Church

Services are being held regularly again
at the Episcopal Church to which you are
most cordially invited. Prof. Seymour
presides at the organ and will render
solo next Sunday morning. Sunday
school at 10 o. m, to which all young
people not in attendance at other churches
will be welcomed.
B. T. BENsTED, Rector.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24

On Saturday afternoon the Idyl-
wilde Embroidery club was enter.
tanned by Mrs. Harry Grose. The
guests were Mesdames R. j. Furnish,
Paul Evans and Miss Nell Wheeler
Of Princeton, Indiana, and Miss
Savage Of Texarkana, Texas. A two
course luncheon was served.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
For Sale

A good twelve room house, one door
west Of Episcopal church. Good location
for boarding and rooming, born, closet,
coal house and fruit on place. Cause for
selling, poor health.
r. F. Hammond.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
REPUBLICAN SMOKER
Headquarters will Be Formally Opened Sep
tember 80, Lieutenant Governor Fitz,
GERALD VIII Speak

gerald VIII Speak
The Republican Headquarters in
the old Masonic hall will be formally
opened on next Wednesday evening,
September 80, with q smoker. Seats
have been placed in the hall. Ev-
eryone is invited to "drop up" and
visit, get acquainted, chat and smoke,
aud during the evening Lieutenant
Governor Fitzgerald will make a talk
about Kansas affairs, the last legisla.
ture, or whatever he selects, and il
will be an interesting one without
doubt. The young men should re-
member that they are particularly in
vited to come out.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
Ask for tho Hedge Post

A genuine hand made cigar, made from
the best qualities OF tobacco. There are
not many cigars as good, and none bet
ter. Dodge City Cigar Mfr,
Dodge City, Kansas. II
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24
Reuistration Notice.

Tie registration books for Dodge City
voters are now open. Registration for
the November election will close on
Oetober %. Pearl l. Trebilcock,
3t City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-24

The Sorosis club met with Miss
Sadie Hanna on Wednesday, Septem-
ber twenty-third. The program was
as follows:
MUSIC dO6t0sB
Prometheus and Pandora. .......
Miss Wright
Apollo and Daphne. Miss Nevins
Juno and her Rivals, Ito and
Callisto ............. Miss Kent
Adventures Of Ulysses. .........
.................M Miss Chapman
The Trojan War. .... Miss Fowler
Mount Olympus and the Oracle Of
Delphi. ..............M MISS Rath
Roll Call Quotations from Songs
Two new members were taken in,
Misses Burnham and Nichols. Miss
Grace Gwinner resigned her position
as treasurer on account Of leaving
town but will retain her membership
in the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

Branch Star Office, 18th & U SITS.
Gentners Drug Store. at 14th and L
SITS. NV, is branch Star office, where
advertisements are received at regular
rates Wanted Help. Situations and
Rooms for Rent advertisements cost only
l cent a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Academy.

With the heroine on a wildcat locomo-
tive running at unheard-of speed and the
villains in the telegraph Office sending
messages all over the country to intercept
the girl in her mad flight to escape ar
rest for a murder she did not commit
Billy West king of the wires, showed how
to send messages and take them stimuli
taneously as fast as a person can talk.
and at the same time send the wrong in
structions. so that misinformed justice
should be defeated, in the great telegraph
Office scene of Wanted BY the Police"
at the Academy last night. Although the
villains managed to get a bullet into
Vests right hand, he still sent the mes
sages and fairly sizzled the wires and
finally. when too many odds were against
him, his ally. Brcktop Murphy. an A. ID.
T. boy, slort-circuited the whole tele-
graph system, and the act closed in dark
ness, with the fierce flashing of the burn
ing switches and electric fuses.
There is not dull moment in the whole
show and the action comes so fast that
of each scene.
Harold Vosburgh as Billy West made
hit last night and so did every one of the
cast. Robert Bertram as Alfred King
dom. the villain, was SO realistic that
children cried when he snarled his
threats. Henry Cowan as Bricktop Muir
ply is telegraph boy true to life, and
Celia Rosewood. Helen Ridgeway Alice
Mayal and Mabel Florence are exception
ally good in their parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
INFERRED IN ONE grave
BURIAL OF LAST FRIDAYS VIC
TINS OF GAS POISONING.
Funeral Services Held in the Chapel
at Oak Hill Yesterday
Afternoon.

At Oak Hill cemetery at Q o'clock
this morning the bodies of Mrs kath-
erin Bremerman Mrs. Hebe Cults
Bremerman and Cuts Bremerman. whose
death occurred suddenly last Friday from
ground A single grave was made for
the three bodies, and one headstone will
be placed at it's head to mark the rest
ing place of the victims of a tragedy
which has been the subject of unusual
commiseration throughout the city.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon in the little chapel at Oak HILL
Nearly every friend and neighbor attend
ed in addition to relatives of the bereav-
ed husband, son and father. Long be-
fore the hour set for the services the
building was crowded. and when the
opening words of the service were utter
ed fully three hundred persons who could
not gain the interior of the chapel stood
at the front door and beneath the open
windows listening to the words of Rev.
John Marshall pastor of the North Cap
itol Methodist Church.
The collins were placed side by side
near the altar. Around them were flow
ers and floral pieces banked high. These
tributes came from scores of friends
Sunday school which Mrs. Hebe Cults
Bremerman attended came a beautiful
tribute of flowers.
Rev John Marshall took for his text
the words But a step between me and
DEATH and delivered a message full of
tunate man who lost his mother. wife and
child all in the same instant. At the
close of the services the waiting people
passed by the three collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

Capt. Worth G. Ross. captain comman-
dant of the revenue cutter service. was
Mt the Arundel Cove station of the service
Saturday last. inspecting the new cutters
Seneca. Snohomish and Acushnet. which
are about ready to go into commission.
The Acushnet sailed yesterday for her
station at New Bedford.
Surgeon W. Chester Billings of the
United States marine hospital service has
relieved DR.. A. B. Frost medical Off
Ger at the school of instruction at Arundel
Cove. DR.. Frost has been ordered TO this
city for duty.
L. A. Lonsdale, recently appointed mas
ter's mate in the revenue cutter service
has reported for duty aboard the life
saving cutter Snohomish, which will
shortly sail from Arundel Cove for Puget
sound. state of Washington. where she
will be stationed. Mr.. Lonsdale comes
from Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
THE TIL EAT E R.
New National.

Polite profanity is in its Theatre hey
dey. We are progressing. The big, big
3D. uttered sparingly and with more or
less apology has grown constantly holder
and now the internal sponsor of the sui
phurous monosyllable has been summoned
in person to supervise the scene. The
Devil has been harped on by the enthu-
siastic advertisers with all the gleeful
persistence of a parrot or small boy
who has learned new naughty word. a
crimson young man, who looked as Ii ne
had escaped from the Arion ball. was
made to parade the streets last week with
the possible intention of soaring ticket
spectators from the sidewalk-which re-
suit was definitely accomplished SO lar
as last nights performances was con-
cerned.
But THE Devil" as materialized last
night at the New National Tneater. is
not quite the kind of performance that
such f1amboyant presage might suggest.
His satanic majesty does not arrive with
stage lightning and sheet-iron crash.
while clowns and columbines cover be-
hind tinseled scenery. This devil, imper-
sonated by Edwin Stevens while scarcely
model of sartorial perfection, is con-
talks like a man of the world and for
spectacular display depends upon rum
ming fire of epigrams.
1t is upon Mr.. Stevens that the interest
an actor. His impersonation has strong
lines: he resorts to the tricks of his trade
without hesitation, but he succeeds In i'm
pressing the idea he has set out to con-
vey firmly and Enthusiastically. Despite
the malevolence of the character, it is
not offensive. The fantastic suggestion
that his appearance conveys serves to pre-
sent him as influence rather than a
personality; the central figure of a mys-
terry play which points an earnest warn
ing that the perverse influence of the
Subconscious ego (Which is another way
of saying "Devil') is extremely genial in
its persuasions and alluring In its sophis-
tries. Mr.. Stevens Devil does not at
tempt to persuade any one to his way of
thinking. or to apologize for the rather
unpleasant state of affairs which he
leaves to Imagination at the finish.
He is merely an obliging magician. who.
using a few conventional human types as
lay figures, shows exactly how his most
celebrated tricks are performed. If you
permit him to delude you after that 1t is
entirely your own fault. The supporting
company contained some players who dis
played the finish expected in professional
actors and some who did not
Thorough enjoyment Of THE Devil re-
quires a lively appreciation of smart
cynicism. The lines are fairly glittering
in their brilliancy, and the situations are
wonderful in the attainment of dramatic
surprise without sacrifice of psychological
purpose. The piece is SO full of subtleties
that it does not lend itself easily to dis
cussion in cold type. It's ideas are mar
wells of delicacy and require for their
conveyance precisely the sort of structure
Herr Molnar has set up. 1t is one of the
few creations which Justify the hackneyed
remark, 1T must be seen to be appre-
ciated.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Belasco.

Gertrude Hoffman,. in her classic and
artistic dances and THE Mimic World"
drew a large audience last evening at
the Belasco Theater. 1t is frankly stated
on the program that the management
makes no pretense at plot but simply
strives to amuse with a review of the
footlight successes There can be no
doubt that those responsible for the pro-
duction have attained their object, for
the audience was most enthusiastic. The
burlesque >of 1.-The Thief" by Walter
Lawrence and Miss Elizabeth Brice. is A
most laughable skit. replete with dia-
logue so ridiculous that it carries through
the sheer force of its extravaganza. Par
odies on George NJ. Conan. Richard Carrie
William Crane in Father and the Boys
Chauncey Olcott, 1.-The Merry Widow"
and what not. are presented in whirlwind
succession. with just sufficient regard for
the theme of the original lines to make
them recognizable.
The real hit of the evening" however
was the dancing of Miss Hoffman,. Her
exquisite dantness and grace in the
dance of Mendelssohn's Spring Song
were charming. The conception of the
dance is strikingly convincing, and the
staging suggestive of the sweetest of
apple blossoms and spring zephyrs. The
costuming employed by Miss Hoffman's
dances. and for that matter by the cho-
rus. is scarcely more than d delicate
tracery of gauZe and flowers bordering
in superficial appearance perilously upon
the altogether Fortunately. the beauty
of the dance is more important than its
costume.
Miss Hoffmann's "A Vision of Salome :"
heralded broadcast since its first rendition
in New York. is a serious affair, Somber
tragic and yiolent-especially SO in con-
trast to the Spring Song that precedes
it. The utter abandon of the dancer to
love, jealousy, despair and hate salts
fled is even unpleasantly realistic. The
dance is hard work, and Miss Hoffman,.
apparently, does not spare herself in the
least.
There are so many good songs. elabo-
rately staged and executed. that prefer
ences must be left to the individual taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
LAY IN COAL; BENEFIT HORSE.
Appeal Made to Householders to Lay
in Winter Supply at This Time.

Heavyladen teams. which. now tue
winter months are approaching, may ne
expected 4, have difficulty in DRAWING
their loads about tho ice-covered streets.
are the subject OF special consideration
In an appeal Ia householders Ia lay in
their winter coal AT this time.
President &. a. Snow OF the Washing
ton Humane Society in an interview to-
day said:
The householder who has the foresight
and the ability Ia lay in now the winter :
supply of coal when the streets are free
of ice and snow. * comforting AN incalcu-
liable kindness upon thousands of horses.
1T is during the winter months. when
the streets slippery with Ice ana
snow or greasy with moisture. that
the horses suffer hardships. The specta-
Gle of horses down and unable to get UP
during SUCH weather is common on the
streets.
The coal dealers of the city do what
they can in the way of persuadng their
customers TO lay i'm supply during the
summer Surely II cannot he out of place
to appeal tn the widespread humanitarian
sentiment to do this much for the relief
of the many draft animals engaged In
hauling coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt. Frank " kintz. who was in the
Episcopal Eye. Throat and Ear Hospital
for treatment for a disease of the eye, is
again in. command of the Taylor tug
Captain Toby: The surgeons We're able
to save the left eye. Captain kintz has
lost the sight of his right eye.
Capt: Frank Posey has gone to Solo
mons Island. Md. in command of the
Miller tug Martin Dallman. which goes
10 a shipyard there to be rebuilt.
J. P. Phillips. wharf clerk of the Wash
ington and Potomac Steamboat Company
has gone to Fairfax county, Va. on a
short vacation. Policeman Cooper of the
harbor precinct accompanied him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
CHINESE CHILDREN SING.
Guests at Luncheon of Young Wo
mems Christian Association.

An unusual luncheon party was present
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation yesterday. 1t was made up of
eight Chinese children in their native
dress. aged from three to thirteen years.
under the care Of Miss Carrie G. Davis.
superintendent of the Oriental Home of
Berkeley. Cal, of which they are in
mates.
Under the leadership of a bright boy
of seven years, who welded his baton like
a professor they sang native songs.
and ended with America. in which the
leader said "all should help
They are the children who recently sang
for President Roosevelt. They were
brought east III order that the work of
the home might be presented to the Meth
odist missionary conference recently held
at Philadelphia.
There are forty children in the home
under Miss Davis care, and she meets
all incoming steamers to especially look
after the children of immigrants
Following lunch the children were taken
tor an automobile ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Chase's.

The program for the week at Chases
is a varied one. 1t started off last night
with Paul Florus. the Xylophone virtuoso.
in operate and patriotic melodies. Frank
Stafford's pretty little sketch, "A Hunt
ers Game" in which he was supported
by Miss Marie Stone, Is a musical nov
city. in which birds. chickens, dogs and
cats are successfully initiated with a bit
of love-making thrown in. Leo Donnelly.
in q recitation of a few experiences of
newspaper man, heard laughs pretty reg
uIary even when he told some old ones.
The comedy by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Crane and company has snap and vigor
and no dull conversation. Europe's mar
wells, the kyasyas, ''unconcerned new
style athletes I'm dental and hirSute
demonstration, to quote the play bill
did wonders. The male half of the
team raised a piano with his teeth and
the thin. brown braids of his companion
had such pulling force that q small can
non was projected into space with similar
ease, and with an explosion discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
FOR BIBLE INSTRUCTORS.
Rev. Musselman Talks to Sabbath
School Workers at Y. M. C.. A.

1.-The laws of the mind are not changed
to suit the notions of ignorant Sunday
school teachers" said Rev H. T. Mussel-
man OF. Philadelphia in talk to Wash
ington Sabbath school instructors given
at the Y. NJ c. A. building yesterday
evening.
Mr.. Musselman, who is educational sec
rotary of the American Baptist Publica-
tion Society. gave the second lecture In
a series of eight on the Psychology and
Pedagogy of Youth" yesterday. The talks
are being given under the joint auspices
of the Sunday School Association of the
District and the Bible study committee of
the Y. NJ. G. 4.
Mr.. Musselman will give the next num-
Der in the series of lectures Monday, No
vember 16. on THE Sins of Youth and
the Sins against Youth in east room,
". Nj C. A. building.