davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08
| Weak Lungs
FOR Years.

that it restored me to perfect health.
There is not the slightest trace OF ca
tarrh in my system and my lungs are
perfectly sound
'T unhesitatingly give this testimon-.
ial."
Mrs. William Hohmann, $50 N. Paulina
ST., Chicago, Ill, writes;
ct suffered with catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes and had terrible cough ever
since a child. After a while 1t got so
bad had to cough both winter and sum
mer. Finally burst blood vessel in my
throat from the strain of coughing next
blood vessel in my stomach, so kept
getting worse and doctoring, and even
then could get no relief. I thought, and
everybody else, that 1 had consumption.
Reading the papers about Peruna I de-
cided to try It, without the least bit or
hope that II would de me any good. But
after taking three bottles 1 noticed a
change. My appetite got better, so kept
on, never got discouraged
"Finally I seemed not to cough so much
and the pains in my chest got better. l
am well now. 1 cannot thank Peruna
enough. 1t has cured where doctors have
failed. People who think they nave con-
sumption better give 1t a trial"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08
MISS BEULAH q. BRooME.

Miss Beulah B. Broome. 4O9 18th St.,
N. f., Washington, D. c., writes:
II have suffered from weak lungs and
catarrhal troubles for four years. brought
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08
MISS JOSIE sCHAETxEL.

Miss Josie Schaetzel, General Delivery,
Appleton, Wisconsin, writes:
Il contracted severe cold which set
tied on my lungs in very short ordcr,
and it was not long until it developed
into a serious case of catarrh. Every
morning 1 would raise a lot Of phlegm,
which was very disagreeable Ny diges-
tion was poor and my lungs sore.
after a few doses Of Peruna / began
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08

I. G. Baright. Frank Dewey.
w. d. Christie. w. w. Mace
E. r. Morearty. Charles e. Furay.
John S. Helgrin. Frank A. Furay.
Ed Robinson. 1. l.. Bisell.
+. c. Craig. David Cole.
John Dennison. A. j. Donahoe.
Frank L. Stone. A. w. Jefferis.
william A. Price. Charles Oakley.
Tom Collopy. Ed Gardepee.
b. f. Stewart. Louis Burmeister.
Robert Smith. Charles Stiger.
William @. Ure. John l.. Kennedy.
Albert Swanson. H. H. Baldrige.
w II. Shoop. II. A. Hollister.
Herman Cromwell. Peter NJ Back.
Charles Jacobson. t. w. Blackburn.
Martin w. Kirkendall. A. L. Harvey.
Charles Hart. James Richardson.
Charles S. Huntington.C. l.. Saunders.
Anton Calebria. J. l.. Jacobson.
s. w. Scott. George Baier.
J. M. Macfarland c. NJ Bachmann.
f. Q. Best, Charles T. Dickinson
B. +. Thomas. William Altstadt.
John T. Dillon. Bryce Crawford.
w l. KieTstead. s. F. Tucker.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08

to mend, and felt
that If 1 kept on TAX
ing 1t It would not
be long until I would
be we'll. I was right,
for in four wcoks l
Ill nnnIn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08
Consumption
Prevented.

was NeAh bboAA'
81 think Peruna Is a grand medicine
and wish to add my testimony to the
many others you have"
The fight against consumption Is De-
coming a national problem.
Everywhere we hear of sanitariums
established at the expense Of the stale
for the treatment Of the vast army OF
consumptives
The open air treatment, fresh air and
sunlight, are recognized by the medical
profession generally as being the great
est necessities in the treatment OF con-
sumption in all its stages.
Dr. Hartman has for many years advo-
Gated the fresh air treatment for con-
sumption. At the same time he has
recognized Peruna as a useful palliative
for the many distressing symptoms which
accompany the white plague.
The promptness with which Peruna
relieves fresh cold, and even removes
chronic colds, is we'll known. This
ranks Peruna as a reliable prophylactic
against consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08

on by many neglect
ed colds, but on tho
recommendation of a
friend I gave Peruna
an honest trial and I
am pleased to state
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-08

NITVWWWN ~"
sumption.
"A woman recon-
mended Peruna tc
me two years ago. ]
began to take Peru
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
.RELASCO-

Sam s and Lee Shubert. Inc, offer as
the attraction ar the BeIasco for the
week beginning tomorrow night, Eddie
Foy IN a musical wniusicaIity, M
Hamlet Of Broadway supported BY
Maud Raymond and cast Mr. Hamlet
Of Broadway Is from the pen Of Edgar
Smith. author extraordinary and joke
smith plenip0tentiary TO Weber and
Field the lyrics are by Edward Mad
Gen and Ben jerome has written a very
''whistleahIe' score Ned WaybUr1
staged the production
Il takes two acts 20 safely tell the
story Of F0y as q circus clown who has
been stranded. appearing on the grounds
Of a summer hotel in the AdirondaCks
Just as the summer visitors are looking
for some one 10 essay the role Of Ham
Jet IN a summer production they are
making Certainly the clown VIII play
the part. for isn't that exactly what
NIr- Foy has been longing 10 DO these
mary years. The CpHeIia OF Miss Ray
mOnd is said 10 be -1CUUcia-ingly Lu-
norous and a Jew vaudeville turns are
poured into the graveyard scene Others
IN the cast in addition 20 Miss Raymond
include Anna LaushIin. George Schiller,
Francis Demarest. EnUre Erickson.
NIabIe Baker. John H Prat- and others
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
WEEK
NEXT AT THEATERS
Premiere at National With Frederic
ThOmpson's Wireless as
Attraction.

And stiu another First Night
Tie New y. IorNI sill 5e the place.
next week VIII be the time. and Wire
less VIII be the play
Wireless" is a play that involves d
triple love anair-rwo men. general
manager Of an arsenal and a Lieutenant
and q girl Two colossal stage pic
tures are promised one showing
blast furnace i1 fun operation with
the men stripped 10 the waist, perspir-
ing in their strenuous work and aCtiv-
ijy, aot metal flowing about IN realistic
manner. The ether picture, and one
that Nj Thompson himself considers
the mightiest he mas ever planned. IS
laid on a Pa,ihc liner. which IS in the
act Of rescuiuE party from a stranded
yacht Here The great wireless room is
shown. BY means Of "A curious inven-
tor the ship viii roll, toss. and all
bu- founder. as she p.1ws through the
tremendous seas in full view OF the
audience
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
CHASE'S.

Chase's comic and musical galaxy thfs
week win contain Ezra Kendall. ''Tns
AngelIs.' Boutwell, Brown and COM
pany. Charles aad Fannie Van. Siguor
lCI Coto. Work and Over. Myers and
Rosa, and the vitagraph series. The
varsity Race.
Ezra Kendall is reported TO have the
funniest monoIogue IN his career. and
the happenings at home and abroad arc
said 20 afford him unlimited opportunity
for turning the grave into the gay and
stepping often from the sublime 10
The ridiculous The supplementary lead
Ing Offering viii be Tire AuscIus.-'
called a symphony IN four scenes. Both
we'll Brown and company have been
secured as special feature IN their
novel pantOmimiC comedy. Winning a
Gibson Widow" n which rot a word is
spoken Charles and Fannie Van viii
be another offering in their farce. -
Case of Emergency SiSnor II cote
viii play upon the xyIOphOue and other
Instruments. Work and over. the Eng
fish eccentrics. are credited with hstv-
ing novel act. Myers anc Rosa VIII
enact The Cowboy and the Cowgirl
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
COLUMBIA.

.Fhe Virgi1ian." a dramatic version
OF owen Wister-s novel Of that name.
prepared by che novelist and Kirke la
SheIIe, will come 10 the Columbia Thea
ter tomorrow night for weeks en-
gageme1t The pIay 0verd0ws with
genuine lie and il thrills the senses OF
the audience with thu light and atmO-
sphere Of Wyoming The VirEinian
Is a character with q rough exterior
but IS good NJ heart he is coarse Ike
his fellows, but Their are many excel
lent traits whica even his Surroundings
could not eradicate. The development
Of the man under the soft influence Of
pure affection, his m-niiness when &C
tUared by sense OF duty and his phys
iCaI courage in scenes Of danger, COM
bined with touch q romance. makes
him a strong winning character and a
true son Of the plains.
Among the members Of the company
are w 5 Hart and Frank Campeau-
Mr. Hart will be- the Virginian He VIII
be remembered for his recent great sue
cess as Cash Hawkins in The Squav
Man" Frank Campeau viii have his
original role Of Tra1,-s- Many Of the
original cast have been retained
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

London. when he Will present The
Great Divide" The Servanr in the
House" and several other plays now in
preparation.
Word comes from Chicago that FRITZ
Scneh has completely won the Windy
City witht her new opera. THE Prin,9
Donna which has just been given its
premiere there There are rs people
IN her company.
Alice Lloyd is filling a brief vauda-
vile engagement before beginning re-
hearsals OF THE Bonnie Belle Of Scot
land. IN which Klaw & ErIangcr viii
star her this season.
Mcintyre and Heath will shortly re-
turn to the legitimate in The SteepIe-
chasers.' At present they are putting
in few weeks in vaudeville.
Frank Mccormick is supporting Ade-
laide Dunlop in vaudeville in The
Might Of the Wedding" which they
Will play at Chase's-
Hattie Williams will come to the Ma
uonal T6eater on October %, for one
week, in her newest musical success
fluffy Ruffies.'' which is now finish
ing successful engagement at the
criterion Theater. New York city
There IS said to be nothing the matter
with Maude Reymond's notion of a
eoon-Iady Salome, which she depicts in
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
FOY GETS SERIOUS
AND CROWD LAUGHS
Such IS the Way the Comedians
Efforts G: Hamlet" Are
Greeted in New PLAY.

Eddie Foy 3 vehicle Ills season. Mr.
Hamlet Of BROADWAY" las been taken
by the public as the cuIminatlou Of a
huge joke relative 20 is SEukespcarean
aspirations Press rumOrs last spring
Regarding Mr.. FOy.s proposed venture
to play Hamlet" for a series Of per
lcrnanCes in a few OF the larger cities.
was generally regarded a. q good press
agents story. Later when tie am
nouncement was made that Mr.. Fog
would appea- this season in a musical
extravaganza entitled. Mr. Hamlet Of
Broadway" the knowing ones said, II
told YOU So"
However. this Shakespearcan idea has
been far from a Joke with Mr. Foy. He
really did intend 10 appear fin q serious
production of Hamlet last spriug and
was willing to personally finance Inc
production, but at the last minute his
proposed managers. W. y IaEe and \
l. Worm. nndlnE II Impossible to get
;heeter Managers players. etc. 10 aC-
cspt the proposition seriously. hacked
out OF tire scheme. and FOy retired 10
MS Long Island farm 10 sOIuoluizc
All this talk. however. served 20 give
t"y'S regular managers. the Shubvrts
an idea FOR the new piece for this sea
son, and Edgar Smith was commissioned
10 write the book Of musical absurd
lty which eventually took yhe form Of
-dr Hamlet Of Broadway" H. this
piece NJ. FOy Is given the opportunity
10 appear for 4 short time as F-ulpr
The lines and environment are scream
inglE funny- but Foy plays Hamlet
straight in a seeming rndeavlr 10
prove that he could play Hamlet ali
the way through rs II is PLAYED bv r
II. Sothern. .or example.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Air- Hamlet Of Broadway Her song
A Dusky Salome. is said TO be a gem
and her dance another.
Anna Held's new comedy. Miss In
nocence Abroad viii be produced in
Atlantic City, October e
John Mason in The Witching Hour"
Is now playing a limited engagement at
the Adelphi Theater. Philadelphia.
where he is meeting with as great a
popular success as he achieved IN the
years run in New York
owen Wister. who wrote the novel.
The Virginian. is one Of the most
prominent Harvard men in the literary
world at the present time. He IS one
OF the few members OF the Phi Beta
Kappa who have won added honors as
playwrights.
Billie Taylor who assists Stella May
hew in the vaudeville act she will pre-
sent at Chase's is her husband as we'll.
Lew Dockstader and his merry min
strel men are soon to appear at the
New National Theater. Of course, Il
Is bigger and better than ever"
tomorrow night Grace Van Studdiford
VIII try The Golden Butterfly on a
New York audience. The verdict Of
the critics there will be awaited with
interest in Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
BELASCO.

when the Nessrs- ShuberJ viii offer the
emotional actress, Miss Nance O-NeiI.
in a new play by a new author, entitled
Agnes" While Miss O'Neu Is COM
parative stranger 10 Washington audi
encCs. her his-riCniC talents have Great
ed a favorable impression IN New York.
Boston, Chicago. AID the larger cities
Of this country. Miss O'NeiIs support
includes such weIl-known players as
Rob- DrOuet. CUyley Hastings. Percy
Ames, Herbert, Fortier, Sam 3. Hardy,
Mrs. Adeline Stanh0pe Wheatcroft,
Grace GoodaU, Clara Bracy. Margaret
BlOOdgCOd-
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
ALL ACTORS ASPIRE
TO OPPOSITE ROLES

Strange how actors pine and desDoud
for roles Different from those tn which
t-c managers cast them Take. for in
stance, Ezra Kendall coming 10 Cha-e-s
this week Mr. kluGaI likes The vaUue-
Vile public for ne thinks there IS none
more appreciative. But he does not like
vaudeville aud vet vaudeville pays hir2
handsomely. while the legitimate COM
edy line. I'm which he yearns TO be. more
often causes him losses. especially when
he attempts starring.
Beck as far as the time Of Burton it
will lie recalled that that famous come
dian louged TO be a ulSedian; ice JET
ferson wanted 20 90 anything else but
ISay Rip" Eddie Foy has IonE aspired
TO be Hamlet; Lawrence Barrett once
inclined 10 the CCredi1n'S cap and bells.
Stuart Robson never wished 10 DO Else
than strut the tragic stride ON the
stage and so on ad nfuitum.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
COLUMBIA.

Following the engagement Of The
Nirginian,-- the Columbia Tneater viii
next week present Jessie B0nsJeIle in
a new play, The Great Question" the
scenes OF which are laid in this city,
and the characters being drawn from
personalities that viii be readily recog-
nized- The ay is from the pen Of
Frederick Pauldirs. who has interwoy-
en- a story Of love and politics. forestry
and interstate commerce. honor. ambi-
ton. and revenge. and which has as
its central motif the question Of &C.
anG hereGity- So FAR as washington Is
concerned. the production Is a new one.
the initial performance having taken
place in Buffalo a fortnight ago.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Light Comedy
Is the Offering
For This Week
Musical Productions Pre-
dominate at the TheaterS.
What Press Agents
Promise.
MUSICAL comedy with a record

MUSICAL comedy with a record
~ Of big success behind Il IS A
- Knight for a Day" which VIII
be The attraction AZ the National
Theater. for the week commencing to-
morrow evening. John SIavin and Miss
May Vokes head the cast Comedian
Slavin's local followers are many The
little mines amusing chara cterizatI0n
IN musical comedy in the past won the
place for MIN. His last washington
appearance was as a member OF Nine.
Schumaun 20 Heink's company Miss
FOkes, too. IS not a whit less liked.
Musical comedy patrons here VIII easily
recall her last comic success as the
unbeauufuI hour in Frank Daniels
The Tattooed Man" Both u the play
ers are said 20 be most happily cast n
the musical production
Comedian Slavin is seen as a lively
little waiter turned Knight Tor the spells
and fun he may get out OF the fraud
Miss Yokes appears as a servant lady
ar 3 young ladies' boarding school
Two acts and one scene comprise the
setting OF the piece. Song hits OF the
piece announced are The Little Girl
IN Blue" Life IN a See Saw I'd
Like Another Situation Just Like That
What Fools We Morals Be-. -.Tfurrah,
HOOray. Hurroo for That '.EanE Out
The Front Door Key and Whistle a.
You Walk" The books and lyrics o.
the production have been written by
Robert b smith. and Raymond Hubbeu
wrote the score The staging IS BY
Augustus Sohlke, and the general
sponsorship that OF 3 c. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Group of Show Girls IN "a
knight for a Day." at the National.
w. S. Hart in The Virgnian, 3"
at the Columbia.
3-Mme- Lillian Nordica in Con-
cert at the Auditorium
Eddie Foy IN "Mr. Hamlet Of
Broadway" at the BeIasco.
5-Vivian Prescott in "On Trial
for His Life" at the Academy.
6-Anna Chandler in "Frivolities
OF 1915" at the Lyceum.
7-WlnnifTed Francis With "Van-
.ty Fairs" at Gayety.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
SUNDAY CONCERT.

Another Of the popular Sunday con-
Certs wiz be given at the New Academy
tonight, for which the management
p Omises q program Of excellence. con
sisJing Of two hours OF moving pictures
covering a diversity Of subjects TFe
Metropolitan QJartets has been retained
for tonight Walter SOndhelmer r-iIi
appear in up-to-date parodies. and Ftiy--
.Rosser viii sing illustrated songs.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

" HEN Wireless" Frederic
Nh/ Thompson's new play. IS
V Y given its premiere at The
New National Theater next
week it Will be witnessed by such the
atrical notables as a L. Granger.
Marc Klaw. Al Hayman. and RennoId
Wolf
One Of the early attractions at
Chase's' viii bethe Ldsky operetta, The
Love Walt .u which Alfred Kappeier.
a WasnIngt oman, ami Audrey Maple
Will be seen in the leading roles. II is
described as a tunefuI operate concoc-
ton with the scene laid in Vienna.
The Star Bout" which was seen at
the Academy when the season opened.
has been reduced to a one-act vaudeville
sketch. Taylor Granville is still The
Goslin."
Frank Vail who has made 4 pleas
ing Honey Virgins in The Virgin
ian" for the last two seasons. is again
with the company, and will be seen
here this week at the Columbia. Prev
iOus 10 joining this company. Mr.. Vail
was stage manager for Frank Daniels
Henry Miller, accompanied by Charles
Ram Kennedy. author Of The Servant
in the House, sailed from New York
last week. While abroad Mr.. Miller
viii arrange for a spring season in
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
ACADEMY.

Charles E. Blaney will present LottIe
Williams in Tennessee Tess. Queen Of
the MOOnshiners,' at the Academy the
week beginning October 19 ..Tennes-
see Tess" is a new play by Mr. Blanev.
and was written for Miss Williams with
a view to show her versatility in the
portrayal Of the tOm-bOy type Of girl.
Miss Williams has in the past been
identified with plays depicting city life
in which she was a child of the streets
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
CHASE'S.

Chase's next week viii offer Stella
Mayhem. assisted by Billie Taylor. I'm
the songs with which she captivated
New York recently, HIda earle, with
her twelve military maids Thomas r
Ryan-Richtield comedy company in VIII
n. CreSSy latest Irish sketch. Mag
Haggertys Reception "A SpOtless
Reputation" lhe MelnOtTe Twins and
Clay Smith IT. a musical tidbit. Steely
and Edwards. traveSty team. the Govt
trio, and the vitagraph-
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
ACADEMY.

The scenes Of the new A. H Woodt
lnelodra1'a Of military life. ION Trist
For His life" are laid in the far South
west. This play. which is in four actf
and twelve scenes. wiu Do the artrac.
ton at the Academy Theater. commeuc-
ing tomorrow evening II tells a story
Of human passion. rivalry. love. adyen-
ture. and thrills. It's characters are
said 70 be well drawn. and each nas
some plausible bearing on The unraveI-
ing Of an original and Interesting plot.
a vein Of delightful comedy IS said 10
Continued on Third Pagel
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
GIRLY NUMBERS

Girly numbers in b. c. Whitney's r?u-
steal gaiety. "A Knlgh; For a Day are
the See-saw Maids. the Sweet Girl
Graduates. the Candle Light Misses. the
Ccrslc an Bellies. the Stage Door FIirre.
me Grand Opera Stars. and the Dormi-
tory Bellies.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Continued on Third Pagel
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

HEN Wireless" Frederic
Thompson's new play. IS
given its premiere at he
New National Theater next
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

Secetary Taft has returned to the United
States and his arrival was attended with
revival of interest in the republican presiden
,ial nomination for which he is candidate
The republican state committee of Missouri
last week adopted resolution indorsing
secetary Taft, and it was stated with some
semblence of authority that the presidents
secetary, MIR. Loeb, had practically assumed
charge of the Taft campaign. Secetary
Cortelyou, too, definitely denied that he
was candidate for the presidency, thus
concentrating the support of the adninistra-
ton upon the secretary of war. The New
York county republican committee refused
to indorse the candidacy of Governor
Hughes for the presidency, postponing the
question until January. On the whole, the
republican presidential is somewhat chaotic,
but with evidences of an cary clearing up.
On the democratic side. everything still
points to the nomination of Mr.. Bryan. al
though there is sporadic opposition and
some talk of nominating Governor Johnson
of Minnesota, or former Senator Gray, OF
! Delaware
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of,he Interior, United States
Land Office at Dickinson, North Dakota,
November 5,h. 1907.
filed in this Office by Jonas /. Bradford
of Sentinel Butte, n. D., contestant, against
homestead entry No. 1883, made April 90,
1900 a, the U. S. Land Office at Dickinson,
y. D., for the NE 4 of section 80 town
ship 81 ~. range 1o4 w. of the 5thP NJ,
by Magnus a. Roster, contestee, in which
it is alleged that said Magnus \. kosten,
contestee. never at any time established
his residence upon said land; that he has
| wholly abandoned the same and changed
his residence ,herefrom for more than sin
months las, past; that he has never settled
f, upon. cultivated or improved said land as
required by law; that each and all of sale
laches and defaults existed at the date Of
! filing said affidavit; and that sucl, alleged
absence was no, due to his employment ii
the army, navy or marine corps of the
| United States during tine>of war said par
ties are hereby notified to appear, RESPOND
and offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 O'Clock a. m. on February 17th 1905
before the Register and Receiver at tn,
| L. S. Land Office in Dickinson, n. d.
| The said contestant having, in prope
affidavit. filed Dec. o6,h, 1907, set fort1
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice cannot b.
made, j, is hereby ordered and directe,
that such notice be given by due an
proper publication.
Curren, & Baird, S.M FERRIS, Registe,
Attys. for contestant.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
Nerve, Sure Enough.

''The nerviest individual that ever
encountered" said ex-senator Billy"
Mason, was a c:,a, that dashed into
a day coach of az accommodation
train running fran Chicago to Evan
ston on an occasion when was &C.
cupying a seat ,:..i.r t:ie door.
Lust before t;:is person appeared
in my car. the c':er passenger or two
and myself had lard a. scuffling and
yelling in the train s!,@d-in the con-
fusion of which we distinctly heard
some one shout. 'Sor thief
Well, when ta:s rs:son did scam
per into my car, he looked about for
an instant or t~o with every appear
ance of a h,::.:s:;: animal: Then, q
happy thought s;.:.:.t::s him, he dived
under my scat, ex.::"';..ing as he die
! so:
Sir. rely upon your honor"