davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
David WarfieId in Philadelnhia.

David Warfield. the eminent Belas-
CD star, is in Philadelphia playing a
limited engagement in his recent
great success, "A Grand Army Man,
the dedicatoTy attraction which ser =
ed 10 open David BeIasco's superb
StUyveSant theatre in New York two
seasO nS ago, and to introduce MT.
Warfield in character which has b.
come as well known as his IOvabIe old
Anton Won BaTwig Of The Music Mas
ter Mr.. WaTfieid's reception at the
Quaker City was but a repetition OF
the enthusiastic welcomes which
have greeted his appearances in the
role of the old Indiana stage driver
and Civil War veteran Yves BigeIov,
In the many cities visited this season.
and the indications are that the fam
Gus BelascO character actor will haze
a Tecorj-breaking ENLARGEMENT N
Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28


OealIalIa Sioux tribe of Indians. Mr..
/ Bleese was elected member and
wen. through tde tribal ceremonies OF
| il station when he was Tanching in
! South Dakota.
That Beatrice Prentice. who is ap-
pearIng with Robert EdesOn in The
Call Of the North" made her debut on
the stage II "Strongheart." Her first
big hit was tne Spanish girl in Angus
tus ThOmas's drama of border life,
Tne Ranger Miss Prentice. before
gong on the stage. was a prominent
Brccklyn society girl
That PercivaI 7. Moore. who plays
Frarklyn Royce, in James FOrbea's
comedy. The Travelling Salesman, -
is a graduate of a medical college. and
is connected with the health depar--
ment of the city of New York
That Giles Shine. who is supporting
Rose StahI in James FOrbes's comedy,
Tie Chorus Lady" was for many
years prominent as a ShakespeaTean
ACTOR and supported the greatest
ShGkespearean stars that we have had
In the last twenty years.
That Grace FTIkins. who plays Mrs.
Howard Jeffries, Sr., in Charles
Klein ) masterpiece, Inc 1ulEO lie
gree" will play the leading female
role in comedy that Henry 3. Harris
VIII produce early next season.
That Walter Allen, who is playing
Judge ROs5mOre in The Lion and
the Mouse" has accepted position for
the summer with a surveying corps on
a railroad extension that is to tap the
HUDSON Bay country.
KIaw & Erlanger and Joseph Brooks
have accepted a play by Mrs. Ger
tTude Andrews entitled Through
Window" which they viii produce
early next fall.
Fannie Ward has purchased from
Claiming Pollock the English rights
OF a One-act play. entitled with He-
Back to the Wall" which she Will pre-
sent next summer in London. TIE
piece was especially written for Miss
Ward because of Mr.. POIlOck's recOg-
milton of her work in his drama TIA
ton of In the Bishops Carriage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

The drama was brought TO England
by means Of the Norman conquest
Christopher MarlOwe, by means Of
his play, "TamburIaine the Great" ia
trcduced the use of blank verse on
the English stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

The first theatre was built in Dub
In in 1885, but was closed in 1871.
Among the Scandinavians. the drama
began with the plays of the school
master. Chr. Hansen, who thriVed in
Denmark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
Well! Well!
Of All ThinhS

rs, OF al tllnES- everybody
wants 70 be well. and keep so
that's natural. and the thousands
who have taken HostetterFs StoTn-
aSh Bitter5 adopted the best plan
for keeping well Those who are
still experimenting with this or
that remedy should stop at once.
d they are only making matters
worse Get a bottle OF FoStetter's
BitterS to-day and give il a chance
e. restore YOU 10 health again
II Il excellent i'm cases Of SICK
Headache. BlOarinQ, Heartburn,
Sour Risings- Indigestion Costive-
ness, Spring Ailments and Malaria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
FACTS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN

That Edmund Breese, of The Third
Degree" company, Is a member of The
O"allalla Sioux tribe of Indians. Mr.
Bleese was elected a member and
ven through tde tribal ceremonies OF
il station when he was Tanching in
South Dakota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
Early History Of the Drama.

Early History Of the Drama.
The first German tragedy was
Cleopatra written by Won Lohen-
stein in 1911.
Hans Sachs. the immortal shoe
maker OF Nuremberg, was the faith,
OF the popular German drama.
Whetstone's Promo and Cassan-
dra' furnished Shakespeare with the
stosy of Measure for Measure This
was printed in 1873
Melodrama, the invention OF which
IS attributed TO Rosseau, was merely
drama accentuated by music
The earliest Italian tragedy was Gal
eotto's 'Sofonisba." written in 1902,
and had twenty acts.
In the fourth century actors were
excluded from The benefit of Christian
sacra ments, and communication was
extended 10 those who visited theatres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

ure of as good a program as has been
arranged in Topeka in some days.
The excellence of the program is
largely due to the energy and wide
popularity of the director of the de-
partment, Miss Shirley NJ. King, who
has spent weeks in its preparation
while the kindness of those who par
ticipated in the program can not be
over estimated by the people in charge
of the association.
In a few predatory remarks Secre-
tary Guy T. Justice, spoke of the work
of the association. I'VE have fur
nished hundreds of meal and beds and
articles of clothing to the poor dur
ing the winter months, but our relief
work is not our main concern Our
great work is preventive and one of
the methods is the day nursery. Here
the year around we take care of a
score or more of children every day
while their mothers work Every
morning our wagonette gathers up
| these little ones of poor and deserted
mothers who must work bringing
them from all points in the city to
| play in the nursery rooms and re-
ceive instruction in the kindergarten -
The program consisted of eleven
numbers and ten encores which
amounts in reality to a serious pro-
gram and a playful program for that
! is the universal idea it seems; to stake
ones reputation on the first number,
and on the encore do something fool
ish. At any rate, the numbers were
all enjoyed even if they were ex-
tended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
THREE SMALL FIRES.
Good Work of Department Prevents
Serious Loss.

Three alarms between the hours of
nine o'clock last night and four this
morning gave the firemen a busy time
during the zero weather The first call
came at 9:16 from 1905 Polk street,
where a f1ue was burning out. The
house was owned and occupied by Geo.
L. Seymour. A small hand chemical in
the grasp of a brave fireman stopped
the spread of the flames.
The second call came at 11:29 from
1902 Chestnut street, where a grocery
store owned by c. NJ. Cheatwood was
burning. This store was a small frame
affair between a frame barber shop
and a story and a half dwelling. The
fire gained considerable Roadway be-
fore the alarm was turned in and when
the firemen arrived the inside of the
grocery store was a mass of fire. Be-
fore it could be extinguished 1t had
burned through the wall into the bar
Der shop adjoining owned by I. A. Orr
and into the dwelling house on the
other side occupied by ]. A. Johnson
and others. The barber shop was bad
ly scorched and the glass across the
room was broken. A small hole in the
roof and through into the upper room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
COOKE MADE A HIT.
Poet Well Received at His Topeka
Entertainment.

Edmund Vance Cooke, the Ohio poet
brought to Topeka by the City FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, was at the
high school auditorium Tuesday night
where about six hundred people heard
him. Mr.. Cooke is not a lecturer
he gives acting-readings of his own
verses a good bit in the manner of
Eugene Field and James Whitcomb
Riley. Some say he is a better read
er than Riley, and not so good a verse
maker. Anyway, he is following
along in the footsteps of the Hoosier
poet and taking the place he left on
the lecture platform, to which he has
announced, he will not return.
Mr.. Cooke looks about forty be-
cause he is very bald. If he had hair
he would seem much younger. He has
the mobile, plastic face of the actor
thin Tipped, keen eyed and expressive.
His voice is excellent, strong, melo-
dfous and OF vivid and varied tone
coloring- His movements and gestures
are natural, spontaneous and essential
to his Characterization.
Many of the verses of Mr.. Cooke
which he gave last night are old IA
vorites in the repertoire of other
ENTHUSIASTICALLY The Young Man
Waited and Fin de Steele, that lament
of the English pessimist who epito-
mixes life in the ennuyed expression:
You only have one eyeglass in your
Don't you know
And you only have one coffin when
you die,
Don't you know"
There was the Moon Cow Moo.
At the Concert, and Folks at Come
tour House, the latter, in the writer's
opinion, the cleverest of his children's
verses How Did You Die ? that near
Sclassic, was given with the right ring
Tor its splendid philosophy and was
perhaps the finest bit of the evening
The tragic and the torrentially- emo
tional are not in Mr.. Cookies line. He
belongs to the quiet, depressed school
of dramatic expression. But in Fore
boding there was the most genuine
pathos. and Abraham Lincoln was
given with true dramatic spirit and
effect.
Mr.. Cooke lives in Cleveland. O.. is
married and has four children who
have been the Inspiration of his child
hood verse. He is not a ''rounder !"
as tradition says Eugene Field was
and Whitcomb Riley has been-and
some people will say he is not so good
poet either. But he gives a mighty
good show and makes two hours ar
such matter, pass swiftly and pleas
antly.
The Rev. DIR. Frank n. Lynch of the
First Methodist church introduced Mr.
Cooke last night in a few brief words
and told incidentally, Fred Vande-
grift's Malachi story. although The
Reverend Doctor probably didn't know
he was infringing on Mr.. Vandegrift's
copyright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

was all the damage to the dwelling
house. Taken all in all it was a lucky
fire. The wind was blowing a gale and
the water froze as fast as ii came from
the nozzle. Cause unknown. The loss
to the grocery store and barber shop
will be about 500.
The third alarm was a "22" call. This
means on Kansas avenue and 1t also
means that everything on wheels
leaves headquarters to the scene OF the
fire. Much to the joy of the firemen
the alarm signified a small one story
bakery owned by Mrs. Martin and oc-
cupied by William Wooley at 915 Kan
sas avenue. The cause of the IRE was
unknown but supposed to have been
from defective electric light wiring. The
fire started in the rear Of the building
near the composing room" Cor where
the dread is made up) and 1t was con-
fined TO this room through the quick
work of the firemen. Loss was about
$50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

An act making an appropriation for the
Foster Humane society OF Topeka.
H. B. No. 75s. By Stone of Shawnee-An
rapherS of the district court.
H. B. No. 100. BY Beckett (by request)-
An act authorizing the board Of county
H. 3. No. 761. BY Beckett Cby request)-
An act to enable the county Of Kearney
n I 8. No 7s2. By Rich-An act to
change the name of Ella Goran to Ella
II. B. No. 1853. By Rich-An act relating
to fees of corporations.
H. B. No. 764. BY GuiIbert (by request)-
An act concerning assessment and taxa
ton.
H. B. No. 7s5 BY Landrey-An act au-
| thorizing cities of the second class to
change the boundary lines.
II. B. No. 766 By Hannon-An act pro.
viding for a county audit in counties OF
over 1000 Inhabitants.
H. B. No 767 BY Davis of Bourbon-An
act to provide for the qualifications of
H. B. No. 76S. BY Louderback-An act
to amend Session Laws of 1903.
H B. No. 76s. BY Louderback-An act
H. B. No. TO. BY NEWMAN act au-
| thorizing cities of the second and third
| classes to construct and maintain sys-
H B. No. ri BY stannard-An act re-
1ating to appropriation bills.
H. B. No: 772- By Ashcroft-An act maxi
ing provision for the payment of costs
| by the county in certain cases.
| H B. No. 773- BY Gray-An act defin-
ing peddlers; requiring them to take out a
H. B. No. ia. BY Case-An act enabling
boards of education of cities of the second
class TO issue bonds to pay outstanding
H. B. No IT'S. By Case-An act authoriz-
ing the Kansas Travelling Libraries Com
mission to employ a library organizer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
OKLAHOMA'S BANK LAW
State Commissioner Advises Exempt
ing Interest Bearing Deposits.

The following letter given out today is
of special interest because of the contro-
versy over the bank guaranty bill:
State of Oklahoma,
Banking Department,
Guthrie. September IS, 1905.
Mr.. Harrison W. Miller, Hinton, Okla
horna. -,
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 18th inst.
has been received and noted.
There are several things in the deposl-
tors guaranty law which should be care
fully considered by bankers and which l
believe will need amendments from time
to time believe it would be good Idea
to exclude from the guaranty all interest
bearing deposits
We have attempted to cover this feature
in Oklahoma by authorizing the bank
commissioner to establish the maximum
rate of interest which banks may pay on
deposits but 1 do not believe that this
will prove satisfactory in the years to
come. Already we find that it is very
difficult to ascertain whether or not the
bank is complying with the ruling of the
department and in some cases it appears
that the ruling has been violated in an
indirect manner which is very difficult for
us to prove. I also believe that the best
bankers of Oklahoma will favor excluding
from the guaranty all interest bearing de-
posits. Respectfully, II. H. SMOCK,
Bank Commissioner.
Hardware and paint at cost, Shaw
nee Lumber Company, 1893 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
GAVE a GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
Day Nursery Entertainment and Ar
tistic Success.

Tho we'll balanced and ENJOYABLE
concert given last night in the Provi1
dent association gymnasium for the
pehent OF the day nursery of that or
ganization proves the popularity o4
this department with the musical tai
ent and best people of Topeka who
are enthusiastic in its support
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather and the numerous other at
fractions in the city last night tta -
tendance was not as large as honed
Tor but there is no material difference
Tor the tickets to the number of sew
ear hundred had already been sold
However. it did look like "somebod1-
had party and nobody came hut
those on the program though thew
cheated themselves out of the pleas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Washington, Feb. 10.-The follow
ing bulletin from Kansas was issued
today by the postoffice department:
Rural delivery routes established
Brewster, Thomas county, routes 1
and 2, length 35 and "a miles, re-
spectively, families, 156; Clements,
Chase county, route No. 1, length
rs miles, families, SO.
Fourth class postmaster changes
Empire City, Cherokee county Grace
E Johnson, vice ]. P. Walters, re-
81 IGN ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Use the Independent long distance
service. 1t reaches your party at his
office and his residence.
Those who find it convenient to
smoke a small cigar will find Eagles
cupid cigar to possess the greatest to-
hacco qualities obtainable yet the
price is only five cents at all dealers.
DR.. S. Temple, Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave. Ind. 1872. Res 1868 Black. Bell 1885.
c. W. Willis. undertaken, No. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

nervous, could sleep but little at night,
but Peruna cured that tired, all-gone
feeling, and made me feel like a new
man, so I heartily recommend it to all
who are weak and run down. 1t will
give new life and energy.
81 can not speak too highly of Pc
runa, and will not forget to recon-
mend it,
Peruna is manufactured by the Pc
runa Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Mr.. Charles Brown, Rogersville,
Tenn, writes: 'I feel it my duty to
write you a few words in praise of
your Peruna. I have tried many diff
ferent remedies, but have found that
Peruna is the greatest tonic on earth,
and a perfect system builder.
"a friend advised me to take Peru
ma for indigestion. and it cured me in
a short time. I was very weak and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Though apparently so simple in cut,
the gowns of the present season require
a trained hand and artistic touch to
produce their perfect harmony of line.
This beautiful gown was developed in
rosewood colored silk cashmere. They
shaped and fitted bertha effect on the
bodice was cut from the material, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
stock at waverry Bring Good Prices

Waverly, Kan, Feb. 10.-There has been
more public sales in this part of the coun-
ty since January than ever before IN the
same length of time, reports j. F.
Given, the live stock auctioneer: Nearly
everything, he says. is bringing good
prices. In a sale held yesterday. there
were cows that sold from $51 70 $50 each;
five horses, ranging in price from $50 20
sl60 each and a span of mules that brought
$4O5. The farmers of the county appreei-
ate good stock and are willing to pay good
prices for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

night only Dixon was old enough for
treatment in the police court. He was
fined IS this morning and his old gray
haired father came down to the station
and paid it taking the boy home. II
the other boys are dealt with it will be
in Juvenile court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Tvriteo that a
w Washing c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
A Bogus Charity Worker Lands
in Jail.
Governor W.R. Stubs Is Among
His Victims.
MEN In HIGH PLACES.
Gathered in Nearly All Members
of Supreme Court.
Topeka Has Been Overrun With
Men of His Glass.

"Alas, high hearts beat kindly, wrongly
touched,
While suffering real cries on unaided.''
w hite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

The bankers and heads of trust COM
panies of the state assembled in Cover
nor Stubs Office today with the house
and senate committees on banks and
banking for final consideration of the
guarantee deposit bill which will be
introduced in the house tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

the upper half deliberately decorated
with soutache in self-tone and buttons
of the cashmere. The yoke and wrinkled
sleeves were of tulle in the same shade.
The effect of the bodice is repeated in
tn modified sheath skirt, which is also
deliberately soutached. Hat of satin to
match the gown and trimmed with a
single long white plume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Police Judge Urmy carried s206 to the
city treasurer Feb. 9Th and today has
taken over $252.20 which makes s45S. 20
already this month-not so poor for a
dull month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

OF the gang of boys who had the
fight in front of the Grand Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

The house recommended the passage
Of the Louderback bill, requiring rail-
roads to equip their locomotives with
electric headlights of not less than l.
500 candle power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Hardware and paint at cost, Shaw
nee Lumber Company, 1893 Kan. ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
SEWER WORK STARTS
At ONCE SAYS
CONTRACTOR
Construction viii Begin on the
River Outlet and TrenChing
VIII Be Under Way as Soon
as First Material Can Be Sc
cured,

~ are here a. stay "a we are
going a. sr. on the new seuei
- H.. ILL.,, csn Got ia,
y" ''
preliminary work. sara II ''as
OF Glass and Fischer, fakefsii'ld
u, the contractors Mh" are I" nuiid
the A~ibuquerque sewer system
ITO say Just when actual eonstroc-
ton viii begin is impossible We are
20 work TO-DAY "n pf'llFnlnaff hl't-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
CHANGE NEW MEXICO
POSTOFf|CE
SITES
Both Ration and Roswell TO Go
Into New Quarters Next
Month According to the Lat
est Department Orders.
Morning Journal Bureau
si3 Munsev Building



Washington. J. a.. July "a
on August Is the postofdce at Ra-
ton. y II. all De moved from its
present ste to the west Side q see-
ond street. between Park and Cook
avenues
The posteffice department has also
ordered that the Roswell p%ostoface bl
changed August / o. q site on the
north side o. Third street. between
Main street and Richardson avenue.
Washington Long on Go,ernor~.
Governor Is not an uncommon t-
te i1 the state ~ Washington There
are at least twelve former governors
of American sfate- ana territories
residing within the state AZ present
"f hom oHlY fs. served tho state in
hich they are ftIDg Nebraska has
sent 10 become citizens 81 Washing
ton two If her forlnrr chaff -Xecu-
tivs~. and Arizona colorado. Mime
sofa. Louisiana and the PROV nee ~
Lepanto CDntoc. in the Philippine is
lands have each sent %
Judge John p. Hoyt 81 Seattle for
mer governor or Arizona was born az
- at. .-t eta
~ -, ~ ~, ~
- u.. .rtie~ a.ys
80. ~ IA. carl,
,he c~,,dl
-. r..
,s,a ~rft.,ea Xxx I-nton arm,
-. Co. <a,r
80. -. he re-
- M
80 II. us,u-
.-f -,
greaker
uel
.t r4 erwon
~ -
~
,.a terri,,r-
@gr,v+,
- XXX .he f-oN.vtpp
- pr.vta.,t
800
-,tl. ,b.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
LOCAL WOOL SUPPLY
PRACTICALLY ALL
CLEANED UP
MEN WHO SOLD EARLY
ARE FEELING GOOD
Now Shows inclination
to Shrink After Bulk of Crop
Has Been Disposed Of.

Nos that the beat - battle has
cleared the wool men. buyers and
growers are taking time To asst ap
The result u the season ANA to take
stock As a result most gf Tire grow
ers who sold earg or ~ t. two weeks
ago arr cons~a..i4tins aacmsclses
~a0ie those VINO are st5H hoIdiue
wool are said 10 be wondering BOW 3,
happened. Tor during Tie past lev
days with the bulk 81 tine View M4x-
10 crop WeIl out III THE ihe price,
shows q disposition t. sarieel up.
Woo men are coming To the eou-
e.lsiou that the very fine prices paid
to NeN Mexico during the
greater part Of this season were due
.n some measure 90 least ~ artifci4
values brought on 0y the sharp come
petition between buyers rom tine
etst Whatever tine situation MAJ
have been the prices throughout nay
been good some wool has been sold
as high q. cents this year and
much % the clip has gone al above
d.. a price Which is bound ta leave
tho grower ln the clear. Most oil
the erep s 0een delivered. although
this droath ha- DELAYED sllearing in
some tlaus
There remain in Central New Mex
ico approximately "a million and
half ~ WOO not sold This Is chiefly
in small lots and viii probably he
disposed IT 40 fair prices during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
A Golden W cdding

means hat man and wife have lived
.o a good old and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way 10
keep healthy is to see tina your liver
does its duty 3e5 days out of 800.
The only way TO do this is to keen
Billiards. Herbine in the house ana
take it whenever your liver gets ln-
active. 90 cents per bottle. Sold by
II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
ncIIng necord Lowcred

N1IT IaE@ NIfN- july TT "
r,oling record for the 81 mile open
Ian professional was lowered tonight
.to g:43 e-5. Former record ~as hold
Is, FloRd 81 Farland, whose time
was AS.