davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Maase Kenne% IA
EA1R AND WAEMES
~ LAWRENCE Kramer,

~ LAWRENCE REAMER,
"HERE is a considerable amount
Of Potash in the present YER
sion of ABE and Mawruss,"
n there is perhaps no cause for
regret at this change since the mel
low and unctuous Alexander Carr
IN not there to represent the COM
panion Of this sympathetic parsonage.
Bernard Bernard. who still fortunately
embodies the shrewd and cautious, the
splenetic and incredulous Potash, finds
his opportunities much greater in the
clever play which r. c. Megrue has
made with the collaboration Of the
creator Of these two commercial heroes.
Nothing Is more indicative OF the
character of this amplified Potash nor
Is there any scene in the play more
entertaining than the surrender Of the
suspicious man Of business to the sug-
gection Of the insurance solicitor that
he IL suffering from some mysterious
ailment. Since II is now the arteries
which receive the attention Of the pub
nc to q greater degree than any other
physical organ, high blood pressure is
the weakness with which the agent
threatens the unhappy Potash. He
falls readily under the influence of the
suggestion and pays his premium, only
TO learn from his own doctor that his
health is perfect. Nobody but a man
in possession of the fullest health
could hurry to the telephone with the
vigor that the restored Potash showed
payment on the check. OF course he
was too late.
The fate Of this amusing play will
be interesting to observe. Edward
Harrigan used to carry some of the
figures of his creation through from
ono play to another, but he always
varied the medium In which they APP
peared by introducing enough alto
Gether new characters. but Mr.. Glass
second dramatic !nstalment Of the
stories Of business life. The same
group with their same idosyncrasies
appear, and it is a credit to the skill
Of Mr.. Megrue in writing and then in
producing such a highly favored and
pungent brew from the same leaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

II have noticed that comedians can
not talk all Of my life, at least since
I have been on the stage" said Harry
Conor, who just now Is playing in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

ing The simultaneous production Of
two versions. the prosperity Of the
drama was not long lived. It is indeed
doubtful IL 1.-THE Devil was ever a
great success, although the theme was
really novel. Molnar's THE Life
Guardsman" Vas never popular out
side OF Germany. although It Is pos
sible that the revision found necessary
in this country and England, which
altogether changes the nature of the
relation between the two leading char
acters. did much to lessen the chances
Of the pieces success. II il founded,
however, on an almost impossible stu
alton, which is probably the chief rea-
son for its failure to gain widespread
popularity.
1t is not fair TO Judge Molnar's work
by the wretched version OF THE Leg
end of the Wolf seer here, since all
the imagination and poetry which the
original contained had been carefully
removed in the English play. But
even in Molnar's play It is the theme
and the poetic treatment which are
foremost as characteristics Of the
author.
II was Lengyel who, In "~Typhoon,"
wrote the most interesting play an
drama that has ever come to the mod
crn stage from Hungary. In spite Of
the lack Of copyright which made the
piece public property "Typhoon'' IN
joyed longer popularity than any other
Hungarian play. In Arpad Pastors
innocent there vas practically n o
dramatic progress. The passional de-
velopment of the heroine's character
was all that the play contained. 1t was
a species Of modern morality. Had
there been the least dramatic blood in
its veins the drama with all its inter-
esting atmosphere and background
would have lasted more than a few
months. So the development OF the
Hungarian playwrlghts seems to be In
the direction of character and social
observation rather than dramatic in
terest.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
PERSONAL Mention

Professor Clark, of Denver, came
uD Saturday to visit his daughter,
and preached in the Presbyterian
cEGrch Sunday morning.
a. Atkins left yesterday for Bos-
ten to attend to mining business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Demeter re-
turned Sunday night from visit to
Denver.
d. S. DaNis spent Sunday in Dem
YER.
erland tungsten camp and reports ex-
tremely cold weather there for the
past week
VIM. j. Lewis was in Denver the
fore part of the week.
H. H. Utley, a zinc ore buyer, of
Denver, is in town contracting for
ores.
Clyde Cordner, Of Duluth, Mimi,
who is interested with B. F. Kelly
in the Doodle mine, came in last
night and began the unwatering of
the mine this morning.
B. F. Kelly, who has been sojourn-
ing in Denver, came home last night.
o. j. Duffield will leave Sunday
for New York and Buffalo on min
ing business.
]. R. Rule left for Denver today
to order more furniture to supply
the large demands for furniture in
the Nederland district, now being
made upon him.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
IN RUSSELL GuLCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Edwards and
family returned Monday from Den.
YER.
Leonard Simcre, of Rochester, Pa,
connected with the Incidental nine
was a visitor to Russell, Sunday.
Ed. Rowe contemp,atesl returning
to Russell to work in tile Saratoga
mill.
Claude Leverton returned Saturday
evening from Denver. He saw Grif
Hughes, whose condition shows very
little improvement.
Thos. Ellis went to Denver Satur-
day morning, returning Sunday even
ing.
Chas. Williams las returned from
Idaho Springs and will work in the
Incidental mine.
Henry Moser has bought the in
terestS OF his partners in the Lake
lease.
Hosting of water was started
Tuesday at the Hall mine.
\ good time was had Saturday ev-
ening by the members OF the Young
Peoples club in the I. o. o. F. hall.
F. zampedri was over from Idaho
Springs, Tuesday.
The electric machinery on the In
cidental was connected Tuesday and
sinking has been resumed.
The postoffice will close at 1:3O
on Thanksgiving to give the force
an opportunity to offer thanks for
the many blessings bestowed upon
them the past year.
You are most cordially invited to
attend the church services on Sun
day. Remember the Sunday school
at 10 a. m. In the evening at 6:15
p. m. The Epworth League will pres
ent a program. At p. M, the pas
ter will preach.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

y week of prayer and preparation
for the Union Revival meetings will
begin next Monday night. Gene and
help US start out right. What shall
it profit a nan if he gain the whole
world and lose his own scul?" mo
other work or activity of the life can
be half so important. Would it not
be worth while to neglect some OF
cur daily duties and tasks to save
even one boy or girl if that one were
recently answered those who were
ambitious for him to become govern
or of New York, with future view
to the presidency; that he had been
down in tie valley where ne saw
the realities of life and eternity, and
office and honor locked very small to
him in comparison.
Special revival meetings will begin
Nov. 29th. The Rev. James Millar,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
of La Sale will preach.
Considering the weather, large
number of persons were present at
the special services ,ast Sunday
morning and afternoon.
The third department Of the Ep-
worth League will be very glad to
receive more donations to help the
poor have a real occasion for Thanks
giving. Please notify either Miss
Hazel Stribley or Mr.. S. E. McCailis-
ter of your willingness to contribute
either money or supplies.
Some needed repairs lave been
made en- the pipe organ this week.
Come and enjoy the splendid music
being rendered at the morning and
evening services.
Class meeting 10 a. M, VIM. Auger
leading; public worship II am. Ser
mon by the pastor. subject, "A Mod
ern Crucifxion." Sunday school 2:i5
p. m. lesson, "'Jonah Missionary
to Nineveh." Epworthi League 6:15
p. M; subject, "How Can We Show
Our Gratitude?" Evening sermon Z
D. M; subject, "The Harvest"
Let your presence at the church
services speak your appreciation OF
this splendid institution. A city of
this tyne is tound to have periods of
boom and times of decline. No 9TH
er single institution has helped hold
their town together as much as the
church. Our fathers bmilded well and
we may enjoy privileges here. seldom
equalled, save in larger cities. No
class lines are drawn. We welcome
all. Come and bring the family; suf-
fer the little children to come.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
PROBABLY NOT

1t was at a suffragette meeting.
= woman was speaking bitterly of
the many rights and privileges which
the men enjoyed but which were so
unjustly denied to the wome .
Say" broke in a male heHrer.
tauntingly, in small high-pitched
voice that sounded well in proper
tion to his physical makeup. would
yen like to be MANI"
Yes" replied the woman; would
your"
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

Leonard Simons and wife. of Roch-
ester, Penn, who are on their way
to the Pacific coast to visit the sew
eral eXpoSiticns, came up from Dem
YER Saturday, and Sunday in compa-
ny of Manager VIM. Shull, visited the
Incidental mine in Russell Gulch, in
which he is interested. This was
Mr.. Simons' first trip to the noun
tains, and he was very much pleased
with not only the showings at the
mine, but the grand scenic view of
mountain and plain that was every
where presented. After being shown
our gold mines with their wonderful
production for over fifty years, to-
gether with our recently discovered
radium and tungsten mines, he be-
came victim to the mineral fever,
and declared his intention to return
next summer and while away the
heated term IN this ambrosial cline
that is food and strength to the hui
man soul. While here Boreas' gen
the zsphyrs far exceeded their accus-
toned movements, and he was enab-
led to drink desp of our rarified
mountain ozone that was waited from
car lofty and crystalized peaks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES
(Eunice Edwards)

(EuHlCe tuWarQS)
We are pleased with the interest
of the parents and friends who have
been SO kind as to attend our pro
gram last Friday. Mrs. c. Frost,
Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. S. Harvey and
Miss Adams were present.
Tomorrow the following program
will be given:
Song-By the school.
Recitation-James Grenfell.
Reading Matthews.
Declamation-Edwa Sandstrom.
Original Story-Joe Kimball.
Monologue-Monica Krouse.
Piano Solo-Etta Scheffler.
Violin Solo-Edmond Scheffler.
Solo-Mariorie Mellow.
Essay-Flora Hughes.
Five-Minute Disoussion-Eth Frost
and Estella Kofford.
Critic-Miss Clark.
Claude Some is confined to his
home with an attack of pneumonia.
Mary Cody is ill with appendicitis,
much to the sorrow of her many
friends.
Marjorie Mellow end Nellie Tam
blyn were absent Thursday because
of tie severe weather. Don't be
so faint-hearted girls"
Don't forget the program at the
opera house tomorrow night
Denise O'Shea was absent We'd
nesday.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

llOn at COLORADO springs.
Trinidad fire boys will give their
annual New Years ball Dec. 81.
Robert Rockwells barn on his
ranch near Maher was destroyed by
tire.
A case of scarlet fever was reported
at Berthoud and the public schools
were temporarily closed.
City Engineer Goeder reported that
the Fort Collins filter plant buildings
are located on state lands.
Work is starting with a rush on the
new coal properties of Moore gulch,
fifteen miles west of Steamboat.
Howard Morton, is. of Grand juno
ton was run down, run over and left
badly injured by party of unknown
motorists.
1t is stated at Alamosa that the
Mosca oil fields has been abandoned
by the Texas oil drillers-M. L. Layne
and assistants.
Anton |. johnson of Wild Horse has
been appointed commissioner of
Cheyenne county. He succeeds Charles
G. Fox, resigned.
The sugar market is undergoing
furry, and has caused an advance in
prices unequalled since the start of
the European war
A westbound Manitou car struck
and killed 3-year-old Alice Boyd while
she was playing with a group of child
ron or Colorado Gntinoc
The new Denver Union station was
formally dedicated when J 80 members
of the Chamber OF Commerce lunched
in the resplendent dining room.
An hour after he boasted to a friend
that he never had been i'll in his life,
John Dulmaine, 50, of Grand Junction,
dropped dead at a Cheyenne hotel.
The new state highway over Wolf
creek pass into the San Louis valley
will be logged and published in the
1916 issue of the Automobile Blue
Book
A streak of ore running sixty per
cent in tungsten has been struck on
the Argentine lode above the Tobn
mine in the famous Argentine district
at Georgetown.
An increased production continues
from operations now carried on by
the company and lessees on the Pay
master and Commonwealth lodes in
East Argentine district.
Civil service examinations are to be
conducted in Denver December S for
three federal positions in the new
postoffice, first and third-class steam
engineer and electrician.
Washington Aldridge. 10, charged
with nonsupport OF his daughter, Eve
lyn May, in charges preferred by Mrs
Viola Aldridge. his divorced wife. was
acquitted by verdict of the jury in
4 Denver court.
Go-to church Sunday will be con
tinued throughout the month of NO
vember and the four Sundays viii be
celebrated instead Of cne, as had been
planned, according to announcement
by Denver ministers.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. M; subject,
Jonah a Missionary To Ninevah."
At 10 a. M, there viii be a Tharlos-
giving praise service conducted by
Mrs. VIII Mcleod. Ch-istianI Endeav-
or at p. m.
We are grateful to Mr.. McFarlane
and these who patronized our enter
tainment at TIE opera house last ev-
ening.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

Word was received from Butte,
go, brother of Herbert Spargo, of
this city, died Monday in the former
city.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

much Interested in a new fabric
you have on the shelves as they are
in any home happening. Your store
news and anoun~ ements in these
columns will reach large circle Of
eager buyers. This will enable you
to sell your goods while they are
new and fresh and you will not
have to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices. Think it over.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 7o-eo lbs, head on,
leaf lard in, per ID. lie
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-15o lbs, head
ON, leaf lard in, per lb. - - 12c
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-25O lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per lib. - -12Rc
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per lb. - 12Hc
PACKER HOGS, 175-250 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per lb. - 12Hc
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article i'm the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 14-16, lb - 15c
BELLIES, per Ib from 14c to 17c
HOG HEADS, per lib Sc
PIGS FEET fresh) per lb Sc
NECK BONES, per lb. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausase) per lb 13c
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

The Observer supplies its patrons
with the best meat in the county.
Give US a trial. No robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
MUST DISPOSE OF
PIANO QUICKLY

We have one of our best pianos on
hand in Central City. Rather than
pay storage will rent TO responsible
party and give privilege Of buying
later and apply rent ON price or will
sen now, at special price on easy
payments to suit buyer. Write at
once for full particulars and let us
tell where piano can be seen. Ad-
dress The Knight Campbell Music
Co., Denver, Colorado. St.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

Roy's four.piece orchestra, of DEN
yer, will furnish music for the
Thanksgiving ball. Roy was former
ly with Balfe's orchestra. Old dane
es as well as the new will be enjoy
ed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

The new nitro lamps are fine for
tho store. Light as day. The c. o.
Richards Furniture company.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

Read the war news In the Obser-
yer. Il Is authentic.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
A Business Proposition

Did you ever
stop to think,
Mr.. Business
Man, that the
news of your
business is as
nu III a part
of the local
events as q
wedding or a
church fair!
T h e ladies
are lust as
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 29Dec. 4-Electrical Prosperity
week at Denver
Nov. 20 Dec Electric Prosperity
Week at sterling.
Dec. 61l-Annual Exhibition pixies
Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Associa-
tion at Colorado Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

Place your orders any time Friday or b.
noon Saturday, if possible, so that
if necessary we can have addi-
tional meat sent up from
Denver Friday and
Saturday evenings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
yss.y.ysx.xsj e,sssx0g,sssts . .. . IsIss,
BITTINGER.
.aaaasa00aoassas0no.oasa

Early one morning very recently, a
great smoke was seen issuing from the
rear of the telephone exchange building,
and the mayor of the town hustled out
the fire company and all the city Of
ticials hurried to the scene to put out
the flames, but when they arrived there
sat Daddy Clark on the rear porch puff
ing furiously at his corn cob pipe and
looking just like young father should
look upon the birth of his second son.
The whole expense of arousing the
town was charged up to the stork.
Chauncey Broadwater, son of Perry
H. Broadwater, and Miss Clara Stark,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Stark, were quietly married on Sun
day, September 18th and returned to
their homes in this village on Monday,
where they received congratulations
from host Of friends, with whom we
join in wishing the Young couple d
long, happy, useful and prosperous life.
After a protracted illness Mrs. Clar-
ence Hetrick died at the home of her
father Rev. Samuel Miller. at Enrles
Mills, on Wednesday of last week. The
deceased was an estimable young woman
and is survived by her husband and an
infant child, to whom the sympathy Of
the entire community is extended in
this their trying hour. The interment
took place in the German Baptist Gene
terry at Accident on Friday morning
with services conducted by Rev. j. L.
Marvin, pastor Of the Bittinger Evange-
lical Lutheran church.
EX-Treasurer Robert L. Fries and
Deputy Treasurer B. H. Wiley. OF
Oakland, motored to this village last
Saturday eXening, and remained at
Mr.. Wiley's home until Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. David Miller Of near Deer Park,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Clark Brenneman, in this village.
Miss Cora Bittinger, who spent the
summer season at Mt. Lake Park, is
home again to the delight of her friends
The stork visited this village the
second time during the week and made
the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam
Speicher happy by the gift of daugh-
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

succession of steps, chain is number
of links an individual character is made
of little acts of duty well done.
If we were to compare ourselves with
these little things which we are wont
to despise we would find them our sup
errors IN many respects. Even the low
est of the brute creatures may surpass
the lords of creation in some things.
Yours truly.
JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Ten Wanted For State Road Work.

Twenty-Five men wanted for work on
the State road leading to Gortner; 81. rs
per day with bonus of one hour each
day for all men remaining in our employ
until November 1st.
ECHARD, LANDoN & Co.
Advertisement. Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

For SALE-One Sterling Thresher;
16h. p. |. H. c. Gasoline Engine; l re-
built |. H. c. auto Truck. For prices
and terms, write or call upon R. M.
Holman. Friendsville, Md, 3t*tf.
Examine the line of fall goods at
Townshend' Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

C. R. Savage will have the best steer
in Garrett county at the Fair and will
pay anyone $40 who will guess his
weight. The steer was purchased from
Senator Speicher last March and has
been kept by MIR. Savage ever since
for exhibition purposes at the Fair.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
SEED WHEAT.

We have for sale several hundred
bushels Of the now well known Miracle
Wheat, which is an exceptionally fine
hard grain Of excellent milling qualities.
Our further experience with tins
wheat, as we'll as the many good re
ports OF it from those to whom we sold
last year, greatly increases our conf
dence IN II as the best winter wheat to
grow. We unhesitatinglv recommend
it as such, and offer choice recleaned
seed free from impurities at S1.75 per
bushel.
THE H. WEBER & Sons Co,
Advertisement If Oakland, Md.
WANTED Parties who expect 20 use
lime this season to write US for prices.
The Terra Alta Lime Co., Terra Alta,
W. Va. ADV. POST
Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-09

the joints and put 1t in bucket. and
then slipped behind the logs and
waited to see what would happen. In
about ten minutes he heard sort OF
low whistle and then a rustling.
The, head of the Joint snake came
out of the weeds and looked around. 1t
then made peculiar whistle and an
other joint backed up and fastened
on to the head. The head whistled
twice. and Joint No. came out. and
so on. so many whistles for each Joint.
until 1t came time for the one Enoch
had in the bucket. At it's call the thing
thrashed around In the bucket like all
possessed, but couldn't get out. or
course. without the joint that fit the
snake couldn't get together.
Enoch said the last he saw Of It the
head had taken charge of one half and
the tail the rest and had gone off in
different directions to hunt up the
missing joint. Enoch got almost home
with his JOINT when an automobile
footed down the road. This either
scared the Joint. or 1t was it's coupling
on signal, for Enoch says 1t managed
to flop out Of the bucket and get away
in the tall grass.-Larned (Kan.) Tiller
and Toiler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-09
ANsONS HIT CELLAR?
President Justice Said to Have Thrown
Out Five Games, Altho Local Man.
ssenent 10 Not kotfied-cases Pre-
viously Filed Not Decided.

According to Waterloo dispatches
President NJ. e. Justice has taken five
games from Marshalltown, and has
forced the Ansons below Waterloo in
to the cellar position. The alleged rul-
ing Is made on protest Of Manager
Jack Herbert of Cedar Rapids. that
Marshalltown violated the four-veter-
an rule. The dispatch is not credit
ed here for two reasons: That the
president Of the local club has received
no notification OF such decision, and
because the evidence presented was
insufficient to justify such a ruling.
The Waterloo dispatch follows:
Waterloo, Sept. S.-M. r. Justice,
president of the Central association
today threw out FIVE games won by
Marshalltown from Waterloo and Ce-
dar Rapids during the season just
closed, because of violation Of the
four-veteran rule. This places Mar
shalltown in eighth place. Two of the
games thrown out We're won from Wa
terloo and the other three from Ce-
OAR Rapids"
If this story proves correct, Cedar
Rapids will be shifted from fifth posi-
ton to fourth, displacing Mason City.
and Waterloo will move above Mar
shalltown. The local directors, how
ever. will not accept the report as true
until confirmed by President Justice,
and in that event will fight the case.
First Baseman Coyle, who is protest
ed as a veteran, has made affidavit
that he has not played with club in
a league higher than Glass D, and this
affidavit has been In the hands of
President Justice for several days. The
report does not seem plausible here
because in the event of such ruling,
the president of the local club should
have received notification. and before a
decision had been reached, should have
been given an opportunity to have
made defense.
Another reason the story is discred-
tied Is that the case was filed after
similar protests had been lodged
against Keokuk and Clinton, and in
each instance President Justice an
nounced he would reserve decision
until later. 1t is strange that snap
Judgment should be taken when the
Marshalltown club Is concerned. and
the other clubs accused of violation of
the rule be permitted to retain their
standing with the statement that a
decision would be rendered after the
fall meeting.