davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

More than 900 people attended
the opening exercises Of the I. /. &
c.. at Columbus last week. Under
the management of Hon. II. l..
Whitfield, this institution is
growing in popular favor and
promises to rank as the first insti-
tuition for the practical education Of
women in America.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation IN the
throat, soOthes the infiamed mem
branes. and and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and intiamed
lungs are healed and strengthed, and
the cold is expelled from the system.
Refuse any but the genuine IN the
yellow package, J. /. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

down into the circulation and removes every particle OF mpur
the e system adds the blood the hahul it in
fresh and
S. Malaria all
blood blood
ladv free to 1 who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

call and cry Of the
q enizens of the
d es ert. 7 he cos
tunes and customs
of ancient days are
contrasted with the
splendors of modern
times Tribal attri-
butes of many races
are pictured correctly
IN attractive appeal.
Everything IS au-
thentic. There Is no
clap-trap or subter-
fuge- Every act and
scene Is presented ex-
actly as advertised.
> - - -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Your s. S s.. in my opinion. is as good |
medicine can be had; Il simply cannot be
improved upon as a remedy TO purify and enrich /
the blood and to invigorats and tone up the
system This spring my blood was bad and
was run down in health. and having seen your
medicine highly advertised commenced its use
Today my blood is in fine condition and my
general health is Of the best. Am filing posi-
ton fireman for a large concern here, and
If was not in good physical condition il would
be impossible for me TO ill the place. Your
S. S. S. has been of great service 20 me and do
not hesitate to give il the credit it deserves.
VIM. F. YANDYKE.
SIS Fifth Street. Beaver Falls. Penn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

"a NNraAA NJ WI
perform ance a
feature Of features.
the last Of bis kind
He is the same
Buffalo Bill, the
sa ~ q n nu ntless
horseman We have
X no " n or read
q bout for forty
years: the m an
who contributed
more than any one
individual 10 the
upbuildinR Of the
" est the one
time foe and now
friend and couu-
selor Of the redmen
81 the plains lie
H. the one and only
Buffalo Bill. and
be appeara in the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

saddle AZ every performance. II was this same
Buffalo Bill who. more than twenty FIVE years
ago, at the close Of "a career Of unequalled
achievement as plaiusman. pioneer and scout.
turned his attention 20 the exhibition arena.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

with the benefits Of open
air entertainment IL is an
to maniineas
and Inspiration 70 patriot
ism and an illustration Of
mans birthright Of free
and healthful exercise and
amusement. Directing
every feature Of the en-
tertainmeut and participa-
ting IN its principal scenes.
enachng the roles which
he originally created. the
last Of the great scouts.
the plainsman. pioneer and
herO-hOrseman, Col. Vim
i Cody. the only and orig
inal Buffalo Bill. will pos
itiyely appear At every
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Is absolutely authentic and true TO nature It's tribes.
predOnlHatlng Characteristic matt
The Indian Battle Of Summit Springs repre- steeds the
sents actual chapter the
western Wls; Futntu representation Of the perts VIII Il
lays "nen AInec3n history was made from III ay varIo
sunrise 10 sunset when brave deeds muI-
tped by the arithmetic and manship.
eoaked noTseen rode in the saddle Of undaG fractions buc
tame 4 ne Nld " est and ar Last q bTouci
aig AlilefeIleil o. eILlo'2y history
teaching primitive expert
ISM modern military tactics and racial dstirr
tIVeness illustrated of
drafted Oriental display
Spectacle pictures the sEendors ri the Tar
Fast displays its strange people trained
garb. and fills the splendid Horse
geantry OF ceremonial pomp and dignity with Bal
he sands OF Sahara reflected camel the
and BedouIn h0rseFueu Hrfi8o wi 81
fakr the Wht.Ing DerFish the japanese bit with
acrobat and iuggIer, the Arabian and
tlT OF strange lti0ls not
seffed typical perfection trllut
the animal trainers art illustrated the thoroughbred
achievements OF Enssls Musical 4aep1aHts sayFd
4ae[ the beau
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Hold-Uh by Indians. illustrating the perns Of
the iron trail. and reproduction Of an attack
upon the original Deadwood stage. There is
realism and authenticity in every scene and the
student of history the seeker after wholesome
amusement find abundance Of nstruc-
tive data and no end Of diversion IN the swiftly
changing scenes and stirring incidents. In the
open air with the blue dome Of heaven its only
canopy. the entertainment is given the only
obJect-tauKht lesson iu history and ethnology the
realm Of amusement has ever known: for imitation
only makes more clear the supremacy Of the Wild
West and Far East che monarch Of its class and
kind Combining the story Of nations and people
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of and pursuant 10 the prov isions OF
q certain Deed Of Trust executed ON the u day
Of February, a. d. 1875 by J. Francis Small. 10
the undersigned Trustee, 10 secure the payment
OF certain Indebtedness therein mentioned Que
and payable TO John A. Stlnson and j. D. Nc
Cullough. and OF record on page 551 OF BOOK Z OF
the ChanceFy Clerks Office of Monroe county.
state of Mississippi. default having been MADE
ID the payment OF said indebtedness. the under
signed such Trustee. and a the request of said
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise or
even scatch or abrasion. IF the blood
was pure and healthy the place would
heal at once, but being loaded with
impurities, which are discharged into
the wound, irritation and infamma-
ton are set up and the sore continues.
Bad blood IS also responsible for
Anaemia, Boils, Malaria, etc; the
weak, polluted circulation cannot fur
nish the nourishment and strength
required to sustain the body, and a
general rundown condition of health
results S. S. S. is natures blood
purifier and tonic; made entirely of
healing cleansing roots and herbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
IGIQBFTt As WELL |:
ASPROFEsS|0NALs
PRESERVATION OF THE MIkApo"
BY LOCAL TALENT MAKES
BIG HIT.

An Interesting performance OF Gil
bert, & Sulliyan's opera "rhe Mikado,
was given in the Detroit opera house,
Thursday afternoon, by the members
OF the faculty and pupils OF the De
troll Conservatory OF Music, under ths
direction OF l.. l.. Renwick, for the
benefit OF the East Side settlement
association. A large gathering OF so
cietypcUpfcr arvvruvrt, -cv~ry-srN- oeins
taken by patronesses OF the settlement
ana others who are jnterest"t IN TINS
philanthropic work.
While this pretty opera was given
bysamateurs, there was very lllle mat
was amateurisb about IT, Those VINO
took the chief roles we're at home be
fore the footlights, the chOruses We're
wen dfilef. TIE -tdsturfes were d5inty
auyi picturesque- as che JTrane-e cor
orfng -iemafrded- md tire .c+ion NOV
ed-aIong without a-hitch. There were
many topical hits interspersed that
gaze a happy touch To the play.
One. OF the most delightful bits OF
comedy ever given In an amateur per
Torrance in Detroit was that of Allan
Wallace, as Ko-Ko. lord high execu-
toner. He was perfectly at home On
lieve that he is not professional HE
js-a comedian the peer of many who
devote all of their time and attention
to-dramatic work. and thare-i Ia little
doubt that should Mr.. Wallace choose
there would be openings Tor him as
a professional in the theatrical world.
Writ c.. Rowland. as the Aikado OF
Japan Earl kflleen as Pooh Bah, lord
high OF nearly every known position,
ROY J. Buell., as Pish-Tush. a noble
lord, and George Murphy As Nanki
Poo, son OF the mikaao disguised a.
a wandering minstrel, each. sustained
his part in an excellent man
pes and with Intelligence. Miss
Elizabeth Moore. as Yum Yum,
displayed an unusually fine voice
and dramatic ability quite rare
especially, as it was her first ex-
perience on the stage. The Pitti-Sing
OF Miss Elizabeth Bennett was in
Keeping with the character and she
made a charming Jap girl, as did also
MISS Marie Clements as Peep-Bo In
the character OF katisha. an eIS--ly
laay in love with Nanki-Poo. Mrs
Charles II. Clements had ample oppor-
tunity to display a splendid voice and
Intelligence in interpretmg. The part
TWAS difficult role. well sustained
Bert ST. John acted as stage director
end Sidney n. Lagatree was the as
sisfant Mr.. Lagatree' is responsible
fof the local hits made by Mr.. Wallace
ana for the second verse of The
Flowers That Bloom in the Spring,
fn~Which references were made to vii
liam j. Bryan as a presidential nomi-
nee.
Fhe various committees in charge
of~the affair have spared neither time
nos expense in making Il a success.
Mrs. u. G. Whitney and James II.
Bell, who comprised the executive
committee, are responsible in a great
measure for the happy manner In
which the opera was conducted. II
WIN be repeated Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
IHE STAGE.
THE DETROIT.

Bertram c Whitney's musical farce,
Il Knight for Day pleasing bit
Of nonsense, was revived in the Detroi
Opera house Thursday evening, in tn
presence of an audience that complete
lysflled the playhouse. The piece j.
prettily staged by Gus Sohlke and the
book and lyrics are by Robert II.
smith. RAYMOND Hubbell is respOn-
sible for the music.
May Vokes. as Matilda Day ser
want lady, is the real promoter of fun
inthe farce. and her unique character
ization of that important parsonage H.
responsible for more laughs than
usually provoked by the musical come
dies OF the present day From "a
moment she stumbles onto the stage
trundling a wheelbarrOw which serves
as sort of luggage wagon, until tho
final curtain, the coincidence sees to
it.that there is no chance for anything
bot smiles.
II Is certain that Misses Nokes pos
sesges no, inordinate amount Of per
sonaf vanity or she would never con-
sent 10 masquerade in the outfit or
pfri from the Submerged Tenth, with o
pcetsgc-rtamp muff and sunshade SD
dinpinutive that it would scarcely con
ceal the eyes of the late Mrs. Tom
Thumb. Her weekly stipend must be
fac above the average when she can
consent 20 adopt such on outlanisA
makeup, even to please her numerous
following. one OF the funniest acts
last evening was when she seated her
self In the wheelbarrow, as though she
were queen ascending the throne.
and ordered the expressman Home.
james"
AL OF the fun-makng however. dill
not devolvp upon Miss NOkcs George
E-Mack, as Jonathan joy, an alleged
Attorney. danced and sang himseli into
the COED gpssoesr al his audience. AM
demonstrated considerable ability as
an entertainer. Grace DeMar has 3,
ptstty voice. as the daughter Of Nine
Woodbury., principal OF the young WON
en's seminary made charming pic
ture. Olive North as one OF the pupils
little seminary. was q pleasing mis-
and the other roles were handled wit
a careful consideration of the charac
tefs impersonated.
The first scene is laid in the sem
mary grounds. where big girls and ~
the girls disport themselves on tn
green, the setting Offering ample or
portunity for many pretty evolution
and dances such as are naturally foun
in play OF the kind. The island q
Corsica has been chosen as the plac
fer the second act and this. too, lend
Itself for unusual costumes and pic
n tuesque SCENERY.
y The piece would seem to haveNe1
hausted every known bit OF mechanism
for electrical display. The see-say
youths and maidens made a charmin
rfceure as they floated up and dow
t6- the see-saw music. with the sec
saws bedecked In vari-colored lights
Tno cupid Introduced was quite move
Innovation, as well as the chariots BE
s1ses, thsre was some very jinsly anC
cstchys songs. Including I'D Like An
o1her Situation Just Like That" suna
~ TITLE: Life IL a See-Saw. Gar
Den OF Dreams" Little Girl in Blue.
aud whistle As You Walk Out"
Knight for a Day, Is above the
average musical production and de
serves more attention than the ordl
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

And for this duty NJ. Stalvan Sc
iecttd an old magistrate by the name
az Hoffman. who was Immediately
summoned To- the palace 90 wait for
personal orders from Strong.
NJ. Stalyan then urged upon him the
necessity Of addressing himself I'm a
personal way go his newly found peo-
PIE. advising him that the hest means
he could adopt 10 secure the peoples
confidence would be- To make public
declaration OF his policy al the cham.
her OF deputies. And 10 this Strong
agreed. fixing g o'clock as the hnur al
which he would make known his In
tcptions towards THE world
The army. he decided he would 70
view ON the morrow. and then. as he
mas perfeeung the details. talking
rapidly and concisely 10 NJ. Stalvan
while OstquiOus tallors measured him
tor n uniform. IL was announced 10
HIM 10y the guard on duty that the
mayor and corporation OF Bomberg
desired an audience with the dictator
NJ. Stalyan shrugged his shoulders
Ito lie Conttnued.)
Job PrI.ting Zone righ, Times Print.
ing Co W John " at Phone ttss
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

Frank Daniels. VINO perhaps mas
played in more decided successes than
any other comic opera star who ka
ever appeared before the American
public, Is announced us the ATTRACTIONS
i'm the Detroit opera house ON Thurs
day evening next for an engagement
OF three nights and "A Saturday mat
inee. Mr.. Daniels is appearing ibis
season as Mr. Hook" I'm Hook ~
Holland" Charles frohman, who is
presenting Daniels now as star. ha,
engaged company of $50 people 90
support the comedian, although under
most circumstances Daniels Is com
pCtent and whole entertainment by
himself. The most conspicuous 90
these assistants are. Christie Mac
Donald. who creates the part 90 Sallic
Hook In America; Gradys Claire. win
Danforth, Leslie Stiles and d stage ful
OF skcet, pretty Dutch maideus, whose
dancing and singing are artistic ana
refined.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

nary comedies of similar nautre.
There will be performances Friday aud
Saturday nights, and a matinee Satur'
day
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

job prlntiug done right Times Print
ing Co vs. John " at Phone ttas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

was clildren's party. The little people
were having the time of their lives. They
We're not the strong. chubby youngsters
one meets in most of tine homes of Wash
ington. hut little boys ard girls who are
under treatment at the institution. Some
had bandaGes about their foreheads and
sat by and looked on. others had de-
fective eyes. which are being worked
upon by the surgeons in the hope of cur
ing them. All knew that the occasion
was holiday to them. Some knew that
i'm the evening it would be Halloween
and they sat about and told the stories
they had heard pertaining to the eve
when the fairies We're abroad.
And when those who only come to the
hospital for treatment at intervals started
homeward they stood foo a moment out
side of the parlOr door for a LOOK at the
portrait Of the late Bishop Satterlee, who
did much during his life To aid in the
York Of the hospital. and 10 which his
successor. Bishop Harding, is devotinS
much of his time.
In the Episcopal churches of the city
today collections will be taken for the
support of the hospital. and il is believed
a large sum will be realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Boils, Pimples
and CarbuncleS
Cannot Exist When Stuart Cal
Cium Waters Are Used.

The blood is a natural antiseptic and germ
DESTROYER That fact has long teeu recognized
nv medical men. Under ordinary conditions 1t
contain. within itself sufficiently strong sermi-
eidal powers TO destroy and eliminate all ht""d
1eisors disease germs. microbes and bacteria
TIL. blood Is alkaline IN chemical reaction
and its alIaIinity alone will kill many germs
Then the blood also forms antitoxtns which neu-
,ralize tho roisons formed by the bacteria. y
considerable amount of the said bacteria Is
burned Up by the oxygen in the blood Next are
the sIexins which hinder the growth and de-
vrioprnsnt OF germs and. finally. IL is one OF the
functions os the white corpuscles TO attack ard
XII the microbes which they DO By millions
,nd carry them away 70 the filteTs-the lymnb
glands.
Rrt I'm spite 90 all these powerful precautions
taken nv Nature 10 keep the blood pure and TO
cnable II TO destroy and eliminate all h'ocl
faisons impurities and germs. and thus protect
The system from invasion by disease. II very
"frcn happens that the blood becomes so over
loaded with various impurities and bacteria that
IL is utterly impossible for II to destroy and die
rose oc them without outside assistance.
In such emergency the only thing left TO
Tho b!ool TO DO In order 10 prevent the self
roison;ng Of the system il to send out as many
~ the Impurities possible through the pores
W the skin where they exhibit themselves IN
tb. form Of boils. pimples. carhuncics. rashcs
and various other localized infarnmations and
skin diseases.
II is in such cases this that STUARr'S
CALCIUM WATERS, the great blood purifying
and germ destroying remedy, gets In its hne
work When the blood. overcome by weight Of
numbers is struggling To rid itself Of poisons.
germs and impurities these wonderful little
wsfcr- whose chief Ingredient IS CALCIUM
SULPHIDE. come to its assistance. rendering
valuable help in the work " destroying he
microbes. removing the impurities and eliminat-
ing the poisons from the system, and the skin
diseases having no further poisons 10 feed upon.
dry up and disappear.
Purchase o box Of Stuart's Calcium Waf"-s
from your pharmacist today for 80 cents. and
commence taking treatment. Send US your hame
aud address and free sample package OF tais
wonderful remedy will be sent you free Address
=. A. stuart Co, 115 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE FOR CED.
RIG Enrol FRANCIS.
Sophomore One of Three to Show
so Per Cent Average in 18
Hours Work.
Special Dispatch 10 Tue Star.

Special Dispa tch 10 Tue Star.
IlANON Err. y. H., October :o.-DaIt-
mouth College tonight honored its stu
dents Of high scholarship standing.
Among the undergraduates who received
honOrs and prizes for academic @Crli was
Cedr.c Enrol Francis OF Washington. ID. G.
Young Francis is sophomore. He
was one of three honor men who ac-
CURED an average Of 81 per cent i'll
eighteen hours OF work, and not below
40 per cent in any one subject. He was
one Of hundred Dartmouth men to re-
ceive a scholarship prize.
The exercises opened with an address
by President Nichols. The principal
speaker was Joseph III. De Boer, 81
president of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York.
The groups oil honor men were seated
T.. body at the front of the hall AS
President Nichols addressed each group
IL arose and remained standing
The exercises mark the launching of a
new system Of rewardng students for
close appl. cation to the general course of
study rather than to specialization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
SISTERS WE'D At SAME Time
BECOME BRIDES OF NAVAL
MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
The Misses Scattergood. Still in
Their Teens. Married to c. p. Nc
Laughlin and R. w. Begeman.

Two sisters. Vet will in their teens
and two young men, recently rounded
into manhood. were united in wedlock
last evening Rev. Frank w johnson
pastor Of tie Grace Baptist Church,
officiating at the parsonage, 9TH street
and Seward Square southeast The con
tracing parties were Miss Grace r.
Scattergood seventeen years OF age. and
Charles y. Mclaughlin. twenty-five years
of age. end Miss Carrie VI. Scattergood
sixteen years OF age. and Reuben w
Begeman. twenty-one years of age.
The brides are the daughters of Mrs
Hattie V Scattergood Of G03 PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast. The mother
visited the City Hall yesterday and OBJ
tanned the marriage licenses. The mar
rage license clerk was reluctant about
issuing the licenses, because of the ages
of the two young ladies. but when Mrs
Scattereood informed him that she was
the mother ana had no objection to the
marriages the matter Of filling out TIL.
license blanks followed promptly
Mrs Scattergood regarded the douhl
marriage with qualification, and said
This afternoon had three children, and
now | nave five. / have one more daugh-
ter. left and then. when she is married 1
will have six children.
Both OF the bridegrooms are students
in the Medical School at the Naya, Hos
pital i'm this city. Following TIE marriae,,
ceremony the couples. with several
friends. returned to the home, where "A
wedding supper was served. At a late
hour the two couples departed for their
going TO Yale. Mich. the home of the
groom. while Mr. and Mrs. Begeman
went to Sandborn. the home of Mr. Bege-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
DID NOT ENJOY HIS RIDE.
First Prisoner to Ride in New Auto
Patrol Wagon.

The automobile patrol wagon made its
first trip yesterday afternoon. going from
the second precinct to 18th and l. streets
and return. the trip requiring ten and
one-half minutes. Policeman Duvall
sent in the call for the horseiess patrol
wagon. having arrested Howard Burnett
coored of No "A G street northwest, fol-
an alleged violation of the weights and
measures law.
The chauffeur in charge of the new
wagon was furnished for temporary serv-
ice by the firm which manufactured the
vehicle. For the present the wagon will
be used only between the hours OF IL
a. and pm. Burnett. who was the
first prisoner TO ride in the wagon. did
not enjoy his novel experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Originated in Restaurant.
W. c. I. U. Auxiliary Hears Reports

The West End Auxiliary of the W. G.
T. L. held its last meeting in the parlors
OF the Union NJ. f. Church. the presi-
dent. Mrs. f. ". Cheeseman, presiding.
Mrs Emma Berry led the devotions. ke-
ports were received from the officers. in
Guiding superintendent of the different
departments. Two new names were add
ed TO the membership roll The union
VIII conduct the mothers meeting at
No. 81 9Th street northwest next
wednesday. Mrs. c. A Hovey is N
serve as hostess and Mrs. S. NJ. Wescott
VIII speak On The White Slave Traffic >,
Niohn solo will be rendered by Miss
augusta Swan The social hour follow.
ms VIII De In charge of Mrs. ID. III Eiker.
airs . Erwin. Mrs. Emma Berry Mr.
Hemming and Mrs. Seaton " =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
INJURIES WERE FATAL.
Thomas G. Moisey Dies From Effects
Of Fall Down Elevator Shaft.

Thomas c. Moisey. VINO fell down the
elevator shaft at 1914 18th street north
west yesterday Afternoon while doing car
penter work. died at the Emergency Hos
pltal last night about 10 o'clock. His
death was due to 4 cerebral hemorrhage
following a fracture of the skull
The deceased came here from Montreal,
Canada, where he lived at lN5 Dorchester
street. He roomed at 6l5 18th street north
west. this city. His death will be inves-
tigated by the coroner before certificate
is given. II is probab! the body will be
sent to Canada for interment