davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-15

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-15

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

resident of the town presented a re-
ccipt which showed he had furnished Nj
Roscoe with several hundred dollars 70
pay town expenses but no record of the
transaction can be found In the town
books Tho seoctmcn Of the town issued
an order on the town treasurer to pay
this amount. but +. O. Hunt, who is
town agent for New Haven, ordered the
treasurer not to honor this order until
Il could be shown that the town was IL
able for the debt.
As treasurer of tho Boeman Academy
fund Mr. Roscoe has loaned money on
notes. and only n few days after his
death tho maker of ono of the notes re-
ceivcd n request to pay UP the interest.
due August I. 1908. The maker ~ the note
went to the office formerly occupied
by Mr.. Roscoe and found though he
had paid the interest, the same had not
been endorsed on the note. However
In a small memorandum book that had
been kept by Mr.. Roscoe, there had boon
an entry that showed that the interest
had been paid.
Another citizen Of the town was sur>
prisod to receive n notice that he had
not paid for hts scat in tho church for
the past three years, and chat tho
amount duo was so. This gentleman
asserts that the soat has been paid
for and produced lis books - prove
this fact Though a great amount Of
work has been put into the books Of
Mr.. Roscoe since his death, vot there
seems certain to be y shortage n the
various accounts. The amounts of the
dc1cit has been estimated from $l"ia
a., nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
SCALP |TCHEO AND
BURNED FOR YEARS
Child of -Four Would Scratch Her
Head for Hours When Fifteen
It Got Worse Hair Came Off
in Spots = Hundreds Of Dollars
Spent in Vain Cuticura Soothed
Like Cold Water on a Burn and
CUTICURA REMEDIES
CURED HER AT LAST

when was four years old q humor
came out on my scalp. II would make
thick scab in one night. itching and
burning terribly. Nv father spent
many hundreds Of dollars trying to find
n doctor who could cure this humor,
but none Of them could ever help it even
little bit. At the age Of fifteen years
! had the measles. and otter that the
sore became maturated and | had TO
soak my hair out before ! could comb il.
My hair came of in spots and my head
was in bad shape.
About this time Il friend Of my
father suggested he try Cuticura for me.
My father took this advice and bought
the Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Rcsolvent. ! used them
faithfully and to my surprise they
stopped the. itching at once, like cold
water to "A burn. In week my head
was clean from the scab but was very
red and in6amed. but l had experienced
more relief from the terrible itching and
burning than ever before. | did not ex-
poet to be cured. as thought that moth
Ing could do that, but had TO Use some
thing all the time and Cuticura was
cheaper than doctors.
After some time, TO my surprise.
awoke to the fact that my head was
cured. 1t was AZ free from the disoass
as though | had never suffered. | am
now fortv-twO and have never had any
sign Of my old trouble since was cured.
! owe health. happiness and life tc
Cuticura. Every ono thought il was in
durable. | used to dream sometimes
that | was cured but thought it never
could be. hUt Cuticura made the dream
como true. Fancy n child sitting mp in
bod until ton or e.cven O'Clock scratch.
ing her head! couldn't help it either.
the itching was 20 terrible. night a;t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
PRIMARY LAW IMPERFECT.
Has Not Prevented Party Control in
city of philadelphia.

philadelphia July o7-Ncw York
state Legislators got n thorough ox-
PLANTATION yesterday afternoon OF the
operation of Peuusylvania's uniform
primary law
County Commissioner Frank J. Cor
man was the principal witness. After
an exhaustive explanation Of the law
in force in this city Mr.. German ad-
mittod that since the enactment OF
that law there has not been an in
stance in which the republican organ
ization has not dictated the nomina-
tlons of candidates for all offices on
the republican ticket.
Further Mr.. German said that while
the calihre and character of men nom
mated for the higher offices on the
organization ticket have somewhat
improved that Of the smaller fry, par
ticularly the men chosen to act ms
Judges of election. have remained un-
changed.
The commissioner added to this
statement that there have been In
stances since the uniform primary law
became effective where the republican
machine has forced the election ia
minor ward Offices Of men who have
been convicted on charges of ballot
frauds
These declarations prompted Scna-
| tor NcCarrcn tn declare that a uniform
primary law which still leaves the
balance Of power I'm the hands Of the
| leaders r., not 4 very good law. Like
many other laws" he remarked, "this
one can be improved
| Incidentally the senator Nenture'
the opinion that 1T would he extreme
| ~ undignifed for Il man who mad beer
| President of this country to run fo'
mayor of New York"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
FIND ACCOUNTS TANGLED.
Apparently Shortage in Books of the
Late Alfred Roscoe of Ncxx u,x.u

New Haven, July 26,-The books of the
late Alfred Roscoe Of this village have
been placed in the custody of the viii
lage attorney and expert accountants
win he employed to examine them and
End # there Is "A shortage in his accounts
as town treasurer, treasurer Of the Con-
gregntional church and of the Beeman
Academy fund.
Tho discovery that Mr. T.. Roscoe had
borrowed money from certain banks ia
pay town expenses led 10 an investiga-
ton by the village accountants but they
are unable to straighten his accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
BriGhts Disease OF the Kidneys. Cured

Brights Disease of the Kidneys can be
cured in its early stages by the use OF
Rydales Kidney Remedy This remedy IS
made from a prescription of the great
est Kidney Specialist In Europe, Suffer
ers from back-ache, weak kidneys. In
flammation of the bladder and rheuma-
tism will find this remedy will quickly
relieve and soon permanently cure these
complaints, We sell Rydale's Kidney
Remedy under a positive guarantee. J. w
OSullivan, Burlington, Vt; Stanley q
Estey. Winooski. W.; Junction Phar
macy, Essex junction. Vt; W. s. Nay &
Co., Underhll. Vt; c. l. Hatch & Co,
Waterbury. VT; f. A. Frost. MltoE, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
DIR. w. r. HUNTINGTON DEAD
WAS Rector of Grace Church In New
york--Oncc Refused IA Bisbopric.

Nahant Mass, July 2G,-Death came
TO Rev Or william r. Huntington
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church,
New York city. early to-day at the
home Of his son-in-law, Royal Rob
bins, here whore he had been i'll with
an intestinal trouble since April. At
the bedside when he he died were
the members Of the family
william Il. Huntington was born AZ
Lowell, September 90. 1898. When no
graduated from Harvard in lSo9' ne
was class poet. His studies Tor the
ministry were under the direction OF
his uncle, the Rev. DR.. Frederic -
Huntington, at the time rector or Eh-
manuel Church, Boston, and later
| Episcopal Bishop of Central New
York
In 1862 Mr.. Huntington was APP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

pointed Curate at Emmanuel Church,
Boston. but remained only u few
months, leaving to become rector Of
MI Saints Church, Worcester, where
he remained 81 years. During this
time he was elected bishop of Iowa.
but declined the honor. believing he
could he of greater service to the
church I'm Worcester.
lie left Worcester I'm 1889 to become
rector Of Grace Church, New York,
where he remained until death. lie
wrote numerous books and essays.
ITo is survived by three daughters
ana son. His 'rife died several
years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
PRlZE NERVE STNRN

An Alihene woman went to the telephone
office with kick. She said she tried for
half an hour to get the answer To tele-
phone call and she wanted to know the
reason why.
What is your number" asked the
manager,
ION, we have no phone ourselves" was
the astonishing reply. II was using my
roighbol's s. kansas City Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

contention that ThaW was insane at the
time. In other words, he admitted that
the report was prepared to bolster
Thav's side of the case when Ire was
seeking o. avoid the electric chair
Harry Thaw himself may take the
stand tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
House Gets Free Hides and OIL
and Higher Rates on Gloves
and Hosiery.
SENATE MAKES OTHER RATES
Coal ~ Cents, print Piper $3.50, rror
ore ~ Cents and Iumhrr from
$3.50 10 S-IIousc VIII lie
Able to Put through I,ule
Reducing Leather.

washington. Julv o. I-ro,,, tho Re.
information obtaino1,. to-rie,b. q, ..r.
pears That the ITor.o t,s v.,, 49,,
battle for frcc hides and oil ana IN.
creased rates on gloves and hosiery
in return for surrender 10 the Som
ate on lumber. coal. ron ore and nrirt
paper. The rates on these schedules.
as they have boon tentatively ar
ranged pending the accoo,anco by
both houses Of the program for d re.
duction on the duties ON rrorurar-
turos Of leathor below the rates fixed
bv the House, are - follows:
oil. free.
Hides. free.
coal. ;5 cents ton.
Print paper. $40 ton.
Iron ore. f. cents a ton.
Lumber rough. $3.50 thoueand
feet; ono side anisnod. $500. Two
sidos finished 60 %. thrao -idos en.
isbed which may include +orruine.
a,1 s,roo,.i,,. sotot.. f,,r ef1.. e,.
's,,,d 20 M
Cl,,.os :, nor do1en naire ,,. ~
oea1,n,, - t,n,as j., i,re.r ,,,,ob "a
49, s,.a',.r1 ,o,,,,.r r-,,oo,,it,..
, al.,a.,
.r,., .,,o.. 49,. az.
,, ,.,.
ply ~ '.'
on ""''h '"' 9''d'' '"', %.
d'Ze" pairs ''''''''u
rat" is r''i't''h l'"'H '"' i''.'-''F
rates h"' '"' louise 'a,'S i'.V'
| ON the niger tf'irS OF gloves T'I''-
sent heavy increases over eN'S''IS
duties
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
ioy life use Rurdock Blood Rittcrs
the great system tonic and builder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11

OF course The ticket was produced.
and the ofiicial passed on. looking very
important and self satisfied
A few days later as the early morn.
ing mail train drew up at the platform
at about 3 o'clock passenger accost-
ed the solitary porter on duty and
asked peremptorily for the station
master.
Hes In bed, sir" replied the porter.
"Tell him want him." said the pas
senger.
The porter disappeared and after
some delay returned, closely followed
by the station master. who was audIbly
grumblIng at being brought out Of bed
In the cold.
The latter then found himself con.
fronted by his old friend the cattle
dealer, who handed, him his season
ticket, politely asking him to examine
It, at the same time reminding him
that he had few days ago expressed
a wish to see 1t every time lie stop
ped at the station."-London Answers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
"THE GAY HUSSARS" TURBAN
is NOW uITv

Miss Florence Reid. who made her
stage debut inthe roll of Pn~orc
Treszka under the managerial di-
rection of Mr.. Henry w. Savage. in
the new military operetta, "The Cav
Hussars," Is displaying at the Knick-
erbocker Theater. New York, a cos
tune which Is an exact copy of the
military uniform worn by the Crown
Princess Valerie, of Austria as ttu-
lar colonel OF a Hungarian hussar
regiment
IL consists of long blue broad
cloth coat and Hungarian sheath
riding skirt of the same color and
material. The shoulders of the
coat are surmounted by rich gold
epaulettes. Around the waist is wound
sash of gold and nobility strap
OF gold and white velvet. denoting
the wearer's rank. leads from the
left shoulder downward across tho
bust TO the right side of the waist
where IT joins the sash. The coat
has white broadcloth cuffs and COL
lar finished off with braid of gold
bu llion. From the waist down the
edges of the coat are lapeled. dis
playing n lining of gold and white
brondcloth. The coat buttons are
of pure gold decorated with the
royal arms of Austria. The boots are
knee high and of fine calf.
Probably the most interesting
part of Miss Reid's costume is the
hat-a Hungarian turban-which
promises to be the vogue in Paris
Vienna, London and New York DUR
Ing the forth coming winter. In
NJ. tns. Al
thousand of these turbans already
have been imported by the smart
milliners.
The Gay Hussars turban is made
of white fur and follows closely the
style of turban worn by the Hun
garian hussars on dress parade. The
nat is decorated by two outstanding
aigrettes in the front, and from the
left side of the crown there hangs q
red scarf finished with a tassel OF
gold.
The greatest promise of the Cav
Husars turban's popularity lies in
the fact that 1t appears to be univer-
sally becoming. 1t looks well on all
types of women. A turban of SINH
lar style was worn in England and
France during the early part OF the
18th century by women of rank,
which lends color to the frequently
repeated statement that fashions
move In cYcles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
/, n !. i. n 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. X
Thea,ferS.
.k.y. s. =. =. =. =. =. i. =. =. j. N .t N u v =

the most famous of Scotch pastries:
SCOTCH SCONES.
One quart flour, 1 teaspoon sugar
IL teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking
powder, large tablespoon lard,
eggs, nearly 1 pint milk. Sift together
flour, sugar, salt and powder; run In
lard cold; add beaten eggs and milk;
mix into dough. smooth and just
consistent enough to handle. Flour
the board, turn out dough, give 1t
one or two quick kneadings to com
plete its smoothness; roll it out with
rolling pin to is inch in thickness,
cut with sharp knife into squares
larger than soda crackers. fold each
in half to form threescornered
pieces. Bake on hot griddle or 10
minutes. Brown on both sides.
Rose Stahl, after spending a week
at her home in Trenton where she
went upon her return from he long
stay in London, Is back in New Yirk
Breparin for her fourth season in
James Forbes comedy "The Chorus
Lady"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
EARLY HISTORY OF THE DRAMA

Shakespeare wrote between 1880
md 1899 nineteen dramatic works,
and according to Henslowe's diary
not more than IL pounds was paid for
any one of them. He received from
other sources sums that aggregated
in the neighborhood of 115 pounds.
After 1899 his income increased very
much. Higher prices were paid for
plays and with the building of the
Globe Theatre, in which Shakes
peare became part owner, he amassed
quite n sum. That he was well-to-do
was known to his fellow-townsmen
no called him a man of consider
able means. From such records as
we have. It would seem that Shakes
pcare earned during the twelve best
years OF his career, an annual sum
of about 500 pounds.
Much feeling was aroused during
the Elizabethan period between the
actors as a class, and the nobility,
due to the Thespians' vanity for rich
apparel. In Alleyn's papers 1t Is men
toned that for E20-10 shillings a
cloak was transferred 10 John and
Edward Alleyn. 1t was of velvet,
elaborately embroidered in silver and
gold lined with black and gold striped
satin. John Alleyn also paid Els for
one cloak of velvet with cape en-
broidered with gold, pearl and red
satin. and one robe of cloth of gold
At this time the materials In which
actors appeared were genuine and
expensive. No cheap silk or tinseI
was used. In Henslowe's diary he
mentions on the twenty-sixth OF No.
vember, 1897. he loaned Robert
Shaw "a for the use of the company
10 buy eight yards of cloth OF gold
lie mentions shortly after giving th'
same to Robert Shaw 16 shillings tt
buy copper lace of silver to lace
.oair of hose for Alice Pearce. There
y is also another item of having Len
unto Bengemen Johnsone, the o.
December, 1897 upon Book whch M
has to write for US befor crysma'
next after the date hereof, web M
showed the plotte unto the company
] save lente in Redy money unit
hime the some of 20 shillings." Hen
slowe, II seems. was good frlen'
TO the actors who spent their fees oi
costly dresses which afterwards wen
into hte pawn-broker's shop, ant
then in order that they might prop
erly apparel themselves for the play
he produced. Hensloe was competed
to advance the money to redeem TN
pledges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11

Attend the best fair. the Crawford
ounty Fair. Sept. 14-17. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
FOUR BOXES.
An Effective Quartet Of Great Gov
erning Powers.

~" GHeetiNe quartet OF Great Sov-
erning Powers.
THE world is governed by three
boxes" said an American wit of CEN
tury ago, "the cartridge box, the ballot
box and the bandbox."
| Between the first two Of these great
governing powers no one questioned
the natural alliance, but that the sex
whose box was the bandbox should
also claim a right to use the ballot
box was In hisday undreamed Of. Half
century later. during the civil war,
Horace, Greeley, the famous editor,
held the old opinion.
Madam" he said bluntly at pub.
lie meeting to the pioneer suffraglst.
Elizabeth Cady stanton. "the bullet
and the ballot go together II you
want TO vote, are you ready to fghtT
Certainly, sir" replied the quick
witted lady, to the delight of the audi
cnce. IL am ready to fight just as you
have fought-with my pen"
Not all the early women suffraglsts
would SO readily have countenanced
warfare, even in jest, for notable
number Of them were Quakers or Of
Quaker ancestry. TO whom force was
abhorrent. In the Society of Friends
the rights of men and women have
been always absolutely equal. so that,
ms Lucretia Mott declared, 1t seemed
but natural TO wish to counsel and
net with men everywhere on even
terms, as she had always done in
Nantucket.
One Quaker philanthroplst. Abby
Hopper Gibbons. who had never been
identified with the "womaD's rights"
women, yet acknowledged with de
mure humor that. although she talked
little about her rights, she had "beeD
in the habit Of always taking them"
when she could.
Once, however, she failed to take q
very important one when she was
summoned to do so. She had singu.
larly bold and firm handwriting, easily
mistaken for a mans. and often signed
business communications simply A. n.
Gibbons. so that she one day found
herself. as citizen and taxpayer,
imperatlvely required. In the name of
the law, to furnish reasons why she
should not serve as juror.
II know Of none," she wrote serene
ly at the foot Of this formidable docu.
ment and sent 1t back. But the official
who read this apparently impertlnent
response must have investigated the
record of his correspondent and found
a reason, for A. II. Gibbons. house
holder Of New York. was excused from
service in that fourth box, so impor-
tant I'm civilized communicable jury
box.-Youth's Companion.
Attend the best fair. the Crawford
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11

musical pieces off v.red under the
Savage banner. The action has been
made strictly local to- New York, the
time has been made the present and
the characters are Gle Srly defined as
American.
"The Love Cure" tells romantic
story of life of the pL ayhouse, the
chief figures being player and much
of the acton taking pL ace on the
stage of the Novelty Thea tire" Very
briefly told, the plot deals with the
love affairs OF Nellie Waugh. n, star OF
the company playing at the theatre
Torelli, her leading man. ,worships
her, but because of the diffei 'ence In
their ages will not declare n Is pas
sion. Alfred Blake, son of W eaithy
New Yorker of social rank aiso
adores the charming cantatrice, put
is also to respectful to intrude. The
elder Blake discovers his sons ini at
uation and appeals to Nellie to ecu, Q
the youth. When the "cure" Is aboN u
to be made, however. Nellie discov'
ers that Alfred is the young man
whose almost impersonal devotion
has made so great an impression up
on her Nevertheless she undertakes
the task she has promised to fulhll
and endeavors to disgust Alfred with
all stage folk, including herself. In
this she is aided by Torelli. 1t Is not
until the final moment of the action
that the climax is reached, the spec
tator's interest. according TO the up
state critics, being held unfailingly
until the final impressive dramatic
scene.
IL appears that "The Love Cure"
contains powerful and genuine drama
as we'll as much beautiful musicr
therein differing radically from the 4
usual custom in operetta or musical
comedy. That the musical element |
is by no means neglected, however, |
Is obvious from the long series OF |
successes won on the other side OF
the Atlantic, and from the enthus-
iastic attitude of the audiences that
have crowded to hear and see this |
work.
There are three remarkable set |
tings provided by Mr.. Savage. The /
first act shows upper Broadway at
night. with the towering buildings,
the myriad lights and the crowds de-
picted in marvellous fashion; the
second shows a gorgeous ballroom in
a Fifth Avenue palace, and the third
represents behind -the-scenes aspect
of big Gotham playhouse while
performance is going on just beyond
the spectators view.
Next season Charles Froham Will
add two stars to his already lengthy
list. Although both of these ase
English - Gerald du Maurier and
Irene Vanbrugh--they will each head
seaprate organizations Mr.. du Maur-
Ter Is now rehearsing his part in
"Arsene Lupin," and Miss Vanbrugh |
the chief role she is shortly to play
in Pinero's "Mid-Channel.'
Charles Frohman has decided upon |
the Hudson thertre for the first per-
formance in America OF Sir Arthur
Conan Doye's "The Fires of Fate,
which has just had an extended sea-
will come to America for the produc-
son at The Lyric theatre. London.
Mr.. Frohman hos definite assurance !
from Sir Conan Doyle that the author
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
aTuE LOVE CURE" is CALLED
GOOD MEDICINE.

on Tuesday evening. August l7th
Rochester gave greetings to Henry
w. Savage's newest opera-comiaue,
s.The Love Cure" and pronounced II
Good Medicine. Two or three other
nearby cities were visited brieily
and then the piece was taken to the
New Amsterdam Theatre, New YORK,
for a protracted stay. beginning on
"Wednesday evening, Sept. /.
"The Love Cure had its origin
IN "Kuenstlerblut" (The Spirit OF
Arb, the viennese operetta by Ed
mund Eysler, with llbretto by Leon
Stein and Karl Lindau, which scored
30 marked a success throughout Eu-
rope. Theadaptatitn into English
Is the work OF oliver Herford and Is
nsiderably more radical than has
been the case In the other imported