davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
Notes Of the Game.

Horrors.
That was q fearful exhibition.
And DeSmct is now the champion
of the Occur d'Alencs.
DeSmets other citizen sat in tn"
bleachers and checred for his town.
The pcnnant stays with DeSmet for
another long year while the Red Men
are once more defeated.
Owing to a lack of space the aver
ages Of the different players and
their past records do not appear in
this issue. They will not be printed
later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

TRY A MIssouLrAN CLASS AID,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
RhOades&Rh0ades

The Real Estate and In
surance Dealers,
ll5 Higgins Avenue, Ham
mond Block.
Phone 512.
The sun., 1909-10-25
"ANTONY ANDCLEOPATRw CAST
The New Theatre Announces the Actors
In Its First Play.

The New Theatre announced yesterday
the cast of Shakespeare's Antony and
Cleopatra with which the playhouse
will open its first season Monday evening
November s.
r.. II. Sothern will play Mark Antony,
a role in which ne has never appeared.
and Miss Julia MarIowe. Cleopatra, a part
new TO her. A. f.. Anson. an English
actor. will he the Octdrias CGs1r and
Rowland Blackstone the Emiiius Le pi3us.
Sortus PompGus will be played by Ben
johnson, Domi'ius Enobdrbus by william
Mcl az, the Clown. by Ferdinand Gott-
schalk and Eros by Charles Balsar. The
role of OcidId will bo assumed by Miss
Beatrice Forbes Robertson and that of
CHarniGn by Miss Jessie Busley Iris
will be impersonatcd by Miss Lean Bate
man Hunter. young English actress.
Others to appear IN the tragedy are
Henry Stanford, Albert Bruning. Jacob
Wendell, Jr.; Pedro de Cordoba. Lee
Baker, Howard Kyle. william Harris,
Harry Melck, Reginald Barlow. Robert
Vivian, q. +. Hannam-Clark and Albert
Cross.
The play will be repeated Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings and
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Thursday evening The Cottage in the
Air new modern comedy by Edward
knoblauch. a young American author.
will have It's premiere. "lhe Cottage in
the Air" will he quite different in vein
from Mr.. knoblauch's previous play.
The Shulamite," in which Miss Lena
Ashwell appeared here and in England.
The comedy will he repeated Saturday
afternoon and evening,
The sun., 1909-10-25

graph is used to link together tho scenes
and nothing more elaborate and gorgeous
than this production has ever been seen
on the Empire stage.
As is the English fashion nowadays
the two principal dancers in Round the
World are very young. 1t is the flap
per period on the stage here and girls
OF 10 and II are scoring successes every
where. At the Empire the girl who plays
the leading part is but 10. while the chief
danseuse is somewhere about l3.
Despite the enthusiastic reception Of
The Great Divide" on the night of it's
first London performance Mr.. Miller
finds it necessary to try some other play
to win popular favor, so The Servant in
the House" will be produced within a
week.
-Mid-Channel." Sir Arthur Pinero's
virile drama. has also proved too strong
fare for the theatregoing public and MIR.
Alexander will take IL of the end of this
month and produce a comedy by X. c.
Carton
The sun., 1909-10-25
NEUS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Idols" Coming to the BIJou on Nov.
FaNersham Better.

The Bijou Theatre will reopen on No
vember / with Walter y. Iavrence's
production Of Idols" a modern play
in four acts with FIVE scenes based on
W. j. Locke's most successful story.
The dramatization. which has been made
by Roy Hornimann. was originally pro-
duced at the Garrick Theatre, London.
where il enjoyed a run Of six months.
The cast includes Mabel Rcebuck, Leo
more Harris. Helen Orr DAILY, Blanche
Weaver. Imogene Coleman, Orlando DAILY,
Henry J. CarvilIe, Sheldon Lewis, Alex
ander frank. Harold Meade. Samuel
Klawans and about thirty others.
William Faversham. who was com
PEELED to disappoint large audience at
Albany on Saturday evening owing to
loss OF voice was greatly improved yes
terday. DR.. Holbrook Curtis, the throat
specialist under whose care Mr.. Faver-
sham has been since Saturday evening,
said last night that the actor was suffering
from a temporary disability OF the vocal
overwork Mr.. Faversham will be able
to appear as Herod at the Lyric Theatre
on Tuesday.
Miss Clara Lipman will resume acting
between now and January in comedy
called The Hills Of Troy" an adapta-
ton of French play by Alexandra Bison
and Georges Thurner. The original had
a long run in Paris with Jeanne Granier
in the role to he acted here by Miss Lipman.
The latter has not played since her Lon
don enga cement in 1907 in her own comedy
called Julie Bonbon."
Robert Mantell will on Wednesday
afternoon in Philadelphia add AS You
IiLe II" 10 his repertoire. He will alter
nate the roles of Orlando and Jacques
in the comedy.
The sun., 1909-10-25
IN MEMORY OF PROF. MARVIN.
Cornell Seniors 10 Raise q Fund for q
Memorial Tablet.

ITHACA. Oct. 24.-A tablet in memory
OF Ross Gilmore Marvin. the Cornell
graduate and instructor who was drowned
while on the Peary' expedition to the
north pole. will be placed ia Sage Chapel
by the students of Cornell University
President Pond OF the senior class has at
pointed "A committee OF prominent seniors
10 collect fund for the tablet. One Of
the plans is to invite Commander Peary
to come here and deliver a lecture as
benefit. Marvin graduated from Cornell
In 1905, and afterward specialized as
meteorologist TO accompany Commander
Peary
The sun., 1909-10-25
FRANK LORD WRITES 4 PLAY
His Friends Are Going TO Sprin gficif to
see II Produced.

Frank Lord. who used to he one Of Mr..
Jerome's Assistant District Attorneys. has
written a play called His Name on the
Door, which will be produced tonight
at the Court Square Theatre in Spring
field.
Mr. Lord. who il Yale, '0s. man, will
be accompanied to Springfield by crowd
Of rooters made up of friends who used
To be or are now in the Criminal Courts
Building and of college friends
Payne Whitney will take a private car
to Springfield carrying party composed
of Harry Payne Whitney, Magistrate
Frederic karnochan, Francis p Garvan,
Deyereux Milburn, Larry Waterbury.
Monte Waterbury. Robert Turnbull,
Reginald Brooks. Robert Carter, Samuel
Clark and others.
The sun., 1909-10-25
Not to Abandon HIs Church's Forward
Movement.

The Rev. A. II. c. Morse, pastor OF the
Strong Place Baptist Church. on Degraw
street. Brooklyn, has decided TO remain
In Brooklyn. and has written TO tho
committee to that effect. DIR. Morse re-
Gently received unanimous call TO the
nastorate Of tho First Baptist Church at
New Brunswick. y. J. Owing to the fact
that his plans for a forward movement
in his church have just developed DIR.
Morse feels that they should not be aban-
doned
The sun., 1909-10-25
Hook worm Prevalent In Texas.

ArsrIS, Tex. Oct. % Dr. W. NJ.
Brumby. State Health Officer. has issued a
notice to the county and municipal au-
thorities over the State calling attention
10 tho prevalence of the HOOK worm and
urging energetic action 10 stamp IL out.
The sun., 1909-10-25
Sir
Gilbert
Parker's
New Book

NORTHERN LIGHTSshor story nssterpieecs-reprerents
the power Of The Weave and the dramatic action OF
The Right of Way coupled with the swift keen, tender Inn
pressions which marked his early work
Of NORTHERN LIGHTS the author Beginning with the
before civilization this work the period the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police and the Pellnan first
and either him farther North
turned him humdrum citizen"
HARPER & BROTHERS
The sun., 1909-10-25

Since Eukles ran the first Marathon
and died Of fatigue as he announced the
great victory writes F. W. Eastman in
his article on An Antitoxin for Fatigue, .
-the unpleasant circumstances OF the
limitation Of mans deeds by physical
exhaustion has been engaging the atten-
The sun., 1909-10-25
HARPER & BROTHERS
AyrOR PLACE AND FOURTH KNrNu1

BELLS ElocuuOnist. Rousscau's Confessions
Schopcnhauer's Essays, Confuclus. Renan. New
Thought, PRATT. lsi 9th av.
The sun., 1909-10-25

ton of doctors" Mr. Eastman treats
in this article, which cannot fail to he of
general interest, the advances made by
savants in the study Of fatigue. its cause
and the means Of relief discovered. An
antitoxin for fatigue has been discovered,
and has been given to human beings with
the result that in some cases they were
able to do nearly a hundred per cent.
more work before exhaustion. Mr..
Eastmans article will appear in the
November Hdrper's. IL is possible. ac-
cording to the authors belief, that some
day we may have form Of immuniza-
tion against fatigue that will be as effective
as the present vaccination for smallpox.
The sun., 1909-10-25

Cleveland Mofrett. the author Of
Through the WALL Partisan detective
story published this month. and the writer
Of the successful play The Battle" is
to have four plays produced in New York
this winter. He has written a play for
the New Theatre. and Miss Carlotta Nils
son is to appear in another entitled For
Better. For Worse"
The sun., 1909-10-25

Justin Huntley McCarthy's new book,
to be published this month, will be called
The God of Love- The purpose Of the
book is to tell from a new point Of view
the greatest love story OF the modern
world"
The sun., 1909-10-25

Medical Sociology DR.. James Peter
Warbasscs new book, presents some
novel views on many questions. The
author declares that it is more important
to make women give good milk for babies
than it is to make COWS give good. milk
for babies, yet most Of the efforts OF the
scientists are addressed to the cow. -The
medical profession" he says. Should
be the champion of the strong man, of
the growing youth. and OF the lusty babe
as well as it has for countless generations
been the champion Of the sick and the
distressed and the puny." He does not
approve Of our college methods, but
advocates manual labor TO take the place
Of play. Education he says, should
not have as it's aim the securing n i'm
munity from using ones brains" The
man engaged in the active business of
life who follows the advice of DIR. War
basse will not need 10 go on a vacation
for a certain part OF the year. but will
take his vacation daily and always be
well.
The sun., 1909-10-25

Five years ago, with little more than
health and the sublime assurance OF the
young college graduate in his ability
to fall on his feet. Mr.. Harry A. Frank
set out to make a trip around the world.
As his necessities took him far from the
track Of the ordinary tourist, it is an
unusual account that he presents OF
experiences in the Old World. Three
Of Mr. Franks articles will he published
in tn Century during the coming year. In
one Of them he relates his adventures on a
tramp through Palestine. in another he
tells OF his experiences as a stOwaway
on an English steamer from Port Said
to India, and the third describes his life
among the hoboes in India.
The sun., 1909-10-25

A volume entitled The Conquest Of the
Air." by Prof. Alphonse Berget OF the
Institut Oceanographique. translated
into English. will be published soon.
The author. setting aside aerostation
by free balloons as an irrelevant bit OF
ancient history. devotes his attention
TO the drigible balloon and the aero
plane. The book is intended to furnish
a kind OF introduction to the study OF
aeronautics which will enable those who
have read It to attack more elaborate
works; but though it is in a sense ele-
mentary it gives an accurate idea Of the
present state Of aerial locomotion.
The sun., 1909-10-25

The life Of Henry NJ. Stanley as revealed
in his Autobiography to be published
on Saturday. presents a notable and ex-
traordinary career. From the humblest
beginnings. a founding child in an Eng
lish workhouse he became successively
a Louisiana planter. Confederate soldier.
English journalist. African explorer. and
finally a member Of the English Parlia-
ment, knighted by the Queen. The book
will be published under the title THE
Autobiography Of Henry NJ. Stanley"
It is edited by his wife. Lady Dorothy
Stanley.
The sun., 1909-10-25

Mary +. Wilkins Freeman will have a
new volume OF short stories published
this month. The title is to be that Of the
initial story in the volume, The Winning
Lady" The scenes will be those of the
| New England the aspect OF which so many
readers are unable to detach from Mrs
Freeman's presentation OF it. The char
acters. as those who have read "The Win
ming Lady" know. are victims OF the old
New England conscience working actively
and torturingly under advanced oondi-
tions now to be found in the village social
life. With the invasion OF plumbing and
bridge and fashion plates the New Eng
land conscience engages in the good
old prickly way with new and curious
problems.
The collection OF material for the Life
and Art OF Richard Mansfield to be
published next month. was begun by Mr..
William Winter more than fifteen years
ago. Tho actor was not aware then OF
that project. but later on being informed
OF it he not only authorized the intended
work but expressed his approval and
pleasure in very positive language. He
wrote to Mr.. Winter in almost his last
letter to his friend. Il arm tremendously
excited about your writing the life OF
r. NJ. It is better than being knighted.' :
The object Of the book has been declared
by it's author to be -to make an authentic
record Of the Life. a just estimate OF the
Achievement. and a veritable picture OF
the Man" The title page will bear the
simple motto
Truth, speak for me-
I will remain the constant sanctuary
or your good name.
The sun., 1909-10-25

Speculation concerning tho identity
OF Ingraham Lowell, the author OF Mar
garitas Soul" has been renewed with
fresh zest since the publication of the
story in book form and the announce
mcnt that more Ingraham Lowell stories
will follow. Many well known writer's
have been suspected, among them Peter
Dunno. Robert Hichens. Edith Wharton,
Booth Harrington and W. j. Locke.
notably the latter, since Margarita's g
whimsical unconventionality Is OF the
kind to interest Mr.. Locke. Margarita' q
literary criticisms are OF special interest,
as she was bound by no traditions. Com
pairing Dickens and Thackeray she said
the story about mir. Pendennis Ia the
prettiest. / should have liked the man
that made that book the best But
Mr.. Dickens knows more different kinds
OF people When told that Thackeray
was called cynical she answered:
oh. no. that Is not cynical. That Is
the way things are. Only everybody
does not say so..
The sun., 1909-10-25

Hall Caine. writing from his home.
Greeba Castle. in the Isle Of Wight. in
answer to some questions addressed
to him concerning his novel The White
Prophet says: Il might state it more
briefly than before if were to say that
the motive is this-that the greed Of
wealth and the lust of empire are at war
with religion and truth just as much now
as they were in the days of the Roman
Empire. and that if Christ were to come
to earth to-day in England or America
his own Christian civilization would
seek to destroy him-would have to de-
stroy him or cease TO exist. Thus my
book is about civilization in relation to
the immortal soul OF man"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25
The South Does Not Want Free
Trade.
Charlotte Observer.

1t has been we'll said that the men
among us who claim to be free trad
ers believe only in free trade for the
products of others, strenuously seek
ing any valuable protection for
products of their own. This sage ut
terance is reproduced by The Amer
lean Textile Manufacturer, which
would expect the South, eff any other
country produced and shipped cotton
into the United States for less than
ten cents" to clamor as one man for
protected cotton. 1t might have been
added that various organs of farming
sentiment want a duty on cotton, es-
pecially long staple cotton, even as
matters stand. Our trade contem-
pOrary would seem to be fully war
ranted in asserting that "the South
believes in the principles of tariff
: for protection of American industries
and does not desire free trade" The
South is at present doing little more
than ask for tariff treatment on the
same basis as other sections receive
but even If it were to make the tar.
if 1t would never choose anything II
the nature of free trade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND
LOT NEAR FALLs, N. G.

BY virtue of power conferred upon
John A. Drew by certain mortgage
deed, of date January 4. 1906, by
J. G. Nipper and wife. Cora Nipper.
which said mortgage Is duly record
ed In the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Wake County. n. c.. In
Book, No. 209 at Page 1872, l offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door in the
city of Raleigh. n. c., on Saturday.
April 10, 1909, at IL o'clock m. the
land In said mortgage described.
lying In said county and State. In
Neuse River Township, near the
Great Falls of Neuse River. and ac-
curately described as follows: On
the east side of the falls road. and
about one-half mile south OF said
river. and begins at a stake in the
center of the old Falls road. Mrs.
f. G. Forts southwest corner, thence
with Mrs. Forts line S. Ss degrees
e. chains and 35 links to a stake
in Mrs. Forts line, thence s. Q de-
grees w. chains and IS links TO a
stake; thence N. SO degrees w. 6
chains and 81 links to the aforesaid
old Falls road, thence along the old
Falls road n. 16A degrees Z. Q
chains and 10 links to the beginning,
and said to contain two acres.
Cad JOHN A. DREW,
Mortgage.
B. r. MONTAGUE,
Atty and Assignee.
Raleigh, N. c., Feb. &c. 1909.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25

There are about four hundred of the
Dominican Sisters employed as teach
ers in New York and the other States
The mother house these Nuns il
In Newburgh. n. Y. Mother Emanuel
prioress general of the order has
been visiting the sisters at Newton
Grove n. c., and at other places and
next September she will open q house
OF Dominican Nuns In Raleigh and
school also. The house here viii
eventually become the home for the
sisters In the Carolinas and Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25
A. j. Jackson Drowned in Crabtree

Mr. A. J. Jackson, a contractor of
Raleigh, was drowned in Crabtree
Creek Thursday afternoon. Jackson
creek, when, she claims, she lost her
balance and Jackson in attempting
and a young woman named Lee,
were fishing on the banks Of the
to rescue her, was jerked into the
creek also. Her screams attracted
parties nearby who rescued the
woman, but Jackson sank before aid
could reach him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25
Raleigh Puts Out a Citizens Ticket

At a mass meeting OF the citizens
of Raleigh Monday night. the Good
Government Association put out the
following ticket to be voted for In
the city primary next Tuesday:
Mayor, E. L. Harris; Police JUS
tice, Alex. Stronach. Jr.; Police Com
missioner, James A. Briggs, and the
following for Aldermen: George C.
Womble, David X. Wright. Joseph c.
Ellington, Edward PEBBLES, w. A.
Cooper, Joseph G. Brown, two nomf-
nations being left open. Nominations
for city clerk and tax collector were
left open. Mr.. w. II. Pace was chos-
en- campaign manager. A campaign
fund of about 5000 was raised.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25
THE ANTITRUST BILL.


Iature-A0us suD-Sfct1on u
the Law Of 1907.
The text of the antitrust act pass,
ed by the last Legislature Is as fol
lows:
An Act to Amend Chapter as of the
Public Laws of 1907 Entitled Ar
Act Denouncing Conduct Within
the State of North Carolina Which
Interferes with Trade and Com.
merce.
Section /. That section / OF chap
ter 21s of the Public Laws of 1907
be amended by adding at the end oil
said section the following subsection
as subsection ~: For any person
firm, corporation or association to
conspire with any other person
firm, corporation or association tc
put down the price of any article
produced In this State by the labor
OF others. which said article the said
person, firm, corporation or associa-
tion intends to buy.
Section 2. That section 6 of said
chapter be stricken out and the fol
lowing inserted in lieu thereof: That
IL 1t shall be made to appear to the
attorney general by satisfactory aft
davits (Which affidavit may be made
upon information and belief, and
when so made shall state the ground
thereby that any corporation is vio-
lating any of the provisions of this
act within the State it shall be the
duty of the attorney general to apply
to a judge of the Superior court for
an order to cause such corporation
its officers and agents or any of them
to appear before such judge at a
time and place to be named by him
which time shall not be less than five
days from the service of such order,
to show cause why such corporation,
it's officers and agents or any of them
should not produce before such
Judge at a time and place to be NAM
of such corporation; and If the judge
shall be satisfied that such books,
papers and records should be so pro-
duced he shall make an order requir-
ing such corporation, it's officers and
agents, or any of them, to produce
all or any of it's papers, books and
records, to be examined by the attor-
ney general in the presence of such
judge. II any corporation, it's officers
or agents shall fail to appear, or
shall fail to produce such papers,
books Or records as may be required
it Or he shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and it shall be the duty OF
the attorney general to cause such
corporation or person to be prosecut-
ed therefor. When it shall be made
to appear that the papers, books OF
records of any such corporation, or
any of them are without the limit OF
the State, or that they can not con-
veniently be produced before the
judge for examination as hereinbe-
fore provided, such judge may issue
a commission for the examination OF
such papers, books and records be-
fore a commission to be named by
him.
Section 3. That this act shall be
in force from and after it's rat
| ification.
[P. S-"Sub-section Az is MOI
given as 1t met with death on the
firing linel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25

Now, if you are healthy, industri-
Gus and good you cannot fail to be
happy. These three things are nee
essary-especially goodness and in
dustry, but it is a hard question to
decide which is most important in
the category of happiness. I should
say that industry comes first, be-
cause it is impossible to be happy
and idle at the same time, as work
is a good antidote for woe and sor-
row and splendid mental anes-
thetic and uplifter to an unambi-
tious Notwithstanding at Home
for March.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25
COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE FROl
THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY.
North Carolina Wake County.
In the Superior Court-Marcf
Term, 1909.
Rena Evans
vs.
Wills. Evans.

To Wills. Evans
You are notified that Rena Evans,
your wife, has brought suit against
you for divorce from the bonds of
matrimony because of the commission
of fornication and adultery, to the
April Term, 1909, of Wake Superior
Court, which convenes on the 26th
day of that month, and that the sum-
mons issued for you has been return
ed by J. H. Sears, Sheriff of Wake
County, with this endorsement there
on: "After exercising due diligence,
the defendant, Wills. Evans, is not to
be found in Wake County" You will
therefore, appear at said term OF
court and answer, demur or plead
to the complaint which is now on file
in this court, otherwise, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court to be allowed
to prove the allegations of her com
plant and have judgment accord
ingly.
This March 16, 1909.
w. M. RUSS,
Clerk of Wake Superior Court.
]. G. L. HARRIS,
Attorney of the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-03-25
Widow Relented When Fiance At
tempted Suicide.

Fayetteville Special to Richmond
News-Leader.
Mrs. Lima Ride, of Cotton, a mill
village near here, widow of James
Riddle, who was shot and killed last
August by his son, Thomas Riddle
who is now serving term in the pen
itentiary for the deed, was Thursday
married to Lonnie Long, nineteen
years old, after he had attempted to
commit suicide by shooting himself
Tuesday night because of her refusal
to marry him.
Long was not seriously injured as
a result of his attempt at self-de
struction, though it had the effect OF
causing the young widow to relent.