davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

Wyoming.
PEARL.
Nortons, Ore, May I9, 1896.
Program
Of the Lincoln County Teachers
Institute, to be held at Toledo
May, 27th, 2Sth and o9th.
MAY 27, MORNING sEss1oN-1oA. M.
Introductory Remarks-George
Bethers, County School Superin-
tendent.
Geography, with class,........
.....................L. K. Brooks.
Mental Arithmetic, ............
...................D. J. Chitwood.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-I:3o P. NJ.
School Government, ]. L. Ewing.
History, Miss Lulu Harrington.
What Constitutes Good School,
..............F. M. Ghormley.
Methods of Securing Regular At
tendance. General Discussion.
Music.
Address, ,............ Prof. Lambert.
EVENING SESSIONS P. M.
Music, Rosebrooks Orchestra.
Solo, ..............." That is Love"
Recitation. ... Anna Brooks.
Duett, "Zerita. p"
Lecture, .............."
Pres. J. M. Bloss, O. a. c.
Music. Rosebrooks' Orchestra.
MAY 2S, MORNING SESSION. A. M.
Daily Preparation ofthe Teacher,
.............. Jerry Banks.
Subtraction, :. "A. W. Skinner.
Language, Miss Emma Wright.
The Teachers Reading Circle,
........ General Discussion.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-1:3o P. NJ.
Grammar, ...... Miss Madge Dunn.
Fractions, Miss Ona Hathaway.
Reading, Miss NJ. L. Hampton.
Map Drawing, Miss Nellie Starr.
R,,s,, yJo-,, Miss NJ. Harkleroad
N miss Rena Child.
Music.
Address, ......Rev. S. w. Potter.
EVENING SESSIONS P. NJ.
Song, 1.-TWO Loves"
Song and Chorus, ..............
...."I Love My Native Hills. :"
Defamation, Emery Bridgham.
Duett,.... Merry Swiss Home"
Bishop VIM. Dillon.
Music, Rosebrooks Orchestra.
MAY 29, MORNING sEss1oN-9A.M.
First Steps in Numbers,
".........Mrs. Nellie Tunison.
Physiology, Mrs. Lottie Herbert.
Can we Improve the Schools of
Lincoln County,.
.',............G General Discussion.
Address, Prof. w. V. Graves,
Superintendent Siletz School.
EVENING SESSIONS P. M.
Music, Rosebrooks' Orchestra,
Recitation, ......Anna Alexander
Solo.
Duett,,....... "Larboard Watch"
Lecture, ,......Hon. G. M. Irwin.
Quartet, Goodnight Gentle Folks
Music, .. Rosebrooks' Orchestra
10 the citizens Of Lincoln county;
Your attentions is respectfully called
to the above program of the County
Teachers Institute, and you are
cordially invited to attend.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

your doctor. The q
prove Of Scott s q
For whom? For |
women who are va
they should be ST
babies and childrel|
thin, when they shol
for all who get no nd
from their food. n
is starved blood. \
ton and Scrofula Nd
without this starvat|
nothing is better \
blood than cod
SCOTS En1ulsiO1
liver oil with the lis
taken out.
SCOTS EMULSION has
the medical profession for tven)
your GoctOr.) This Is becal,'
palatable-a.ways UNIFORM
the purest Norwegian Cod-ll''
pkosphites. il
Put up In SO cent and I
email size may be cnougn
cough or help your baby.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, cbsrul7
The morning times., 1896-06-14
hEER PARK,
On the Crest ofths Alleghanies.
Ndain Line B. & o. R. E.,
SeasOnOp June y, 1896

For rates. rooms. and other information
apply to d. c. JONES, Manager, b. & o. Gen.
tral Building. Baltimore. Md, up to June 10th;
after that date. Deer Park. Nd
The morning times., 1896-06-14
A successful Mono,oou,s,

George Graham, the well-known Wash
inston mcnologue comedian, is considered
one OF the Most original and witty stars
on the vaudeville stage. He is rot only a
favorite with Washington audiences. but is
generally liked in all the large cities. He
always has something new for the public, is
a huniorist as we'll as comedian, aud
writes all his own jokes Mr.. Grahais
enjoys the distinction OF being the only
nionologuc artist who has played four
consecutive weeks at X Keith's Bijou Thea
ter. Boston. making a hit at every per-
fornance. For the past two weeks he
has been delightiDg the audiences at
Aliens Grand Opera House. He has been
In great demand in New York City, and in
addition to his professional engagements
mas played at private entertainments given
by the swell clubs OF the metropolis Off
the stage George is modest and unassuming.
lie has signed with Col John d Hopkins.
vaudeville Stars for next season.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
HE MAILED THE LETTER.
Doubt of 1t, However, Gave His Wife
an OratOricaI OPENING.

Did you mail that letter to mother"
asked Mrs. Junius, as she poured out the
tea, runs a story in the New York World.
Mr.. Junius laid down his knife and fork
and slowly drew an envelope from his
inner pocket.
well, there cried Mrs. Junius, staying
the teapot in the air. If that isn't Just
like you, Julius Junius, carrying around my
letter for a week and mother worr wing and
worrying herself, perhaps sick, and having
TO take thoroughwort tea every morning
and night, but 1 guess you wouldn't laugh
IL you had to be dosed with such bitter
stuff, and me having to steep 1t out on top
of the stove, and the dipper lea king, and you
know I've asked you just as kindly as
could to have it mended, but you don't
pay attention to a single word 1 say no
more than il ] was deaf and dumb, and
mother wondering IL I'm sick, or maybe
the baby, the little darling that she thinks
SO much of. and 1 know she'll get Uncle
HcA,ce TO leave him every cent of his
money, but you wouldn't care if he was
dying.
II mean the baby, of course, and not
Uncle Horace, that you never met, though
he's one of the kindest men in the world,
aud always said he liked nothing better
than to sit down and have q good, quiet
chat with me, but for mercy sake, Julius
Juulus, uOu Sib ufctc Srinmng duu max
ing bad matter worse and not saying q
word, but give me that letter and tell me,
If You can. why you forgot to mail it."
AS his wife tagged herself for the way
freight Mr.. Junius passed over the envelope
81 didn't forget it-mailed It the same
day." he said. "Thts ones from your
mother IN answer to 1t, reckon"
Saying which he put ON his hat and went
out for the kindlings. Nor did he come
back for an hour. But Mrs. Junius was
still at 1t.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

collector, and Mrs. W. G. Jones made an
eloquent improvised address.
Among the latest Developments Of the re :
ligious craze abroad are two ne " English
plays, Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother -
and Forgive Us Our Trespasses."
A new tiiree-uct comedy has just been
Completed by Adolph L'Arrouge under the
title OF "Annie's Dream" It will be per-
formed in Berlin during the SUN mer.
AntiquaTians have now firmly estab-
lished the fact that a theatcr was open
In 1873. Nineteen years later is the date
always fixed heretofore ns the first theater.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

200 pictures she took of the stars while
on tour with 1.-The Rivals
The latest freak Rivals production is
to be given in Harlem with cast COM
posed entirely OF advance agents.
ApropoS OF Rlce'S capacity for finding
prerly girls, Hillary Bell suggests that the
sultan wouii put him on a large salary.
Wilson Barrett has finished bis Flemish
drama. The Sledge Hammer" and will
send it into the En- gish provinces for
try.
Edgar Strakoscil has caught Baltimore
with his promenade concerts, and the
clergy are advertising him with condemna-
ton
Minnie Dugree sailed away to Europe
last week When she returns it. will be
to become bride, and not u stage bride
either. ..--.-
From the Bells to King Arthur is Il
new volume Dy Clement Scott, including
every noticeh he hasever written ofsir Henry
Irving.
Aiine Jewell is find which E. E. Rice
has discovered TO play the name part in
..Eyangeline.'' She is said to be worthy
OF her name.
Calling meeting of his creditors is
Richard Mansfield's way OF calling atten-
ton TO the fact that high art is not appre-
ciated in America.
The names of some recently copyrlghted
plays Py ars ..E,p - Pocket . OF Wires, :, "Hilario
and Jolly Matilda"
'.Jophet in Search OF Father" the
play Which Mansfield ann ounced and aban-
doncd, was last wednesday given by anna
tours in Philadelphia.
Olga Nethersole Is being billed in Lon
don as "the American actress When
she returns IL will he with new laurels fol
the English ortist.2
Charlotte Addison, sister of Fanny
Addison Pitt, OF Sol Smith Russelrs COM
paDy,' Is playing in Charles Windhams
Rosemary" in London.
Edgar Seltlon's ssPun in Shantytown', 10
to be giyen q trial next year. sc they say..
A pun can be Just as offensive In Shanfy-
town as anywhere elea.
The company producing .rrilby'' in
Australia at present Will tour this coun-
try next year. Reuben Fox is tue Svengali
and Edith Crane Is the Trilby.
No minister was present Mt the funeral
of John E. Fries. the Gotham theatrical curio
The morning times., 1896-06-14
THE MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY. JUNE IA, 1895.

that he would get new idea with ever!
chair that he sat upon, and SO would remain
seated In one chair until the idea can,t
to him. Then he would write the idea or
piece OF paper and fasteu 1t on the bach
OF the chair until Ia this way every chail
In the room would come to bear its Httlt
paper tag From time to time, so Lyste,
says, he would go about the room, collect
these bits OF paper and weave the situa
tions into the plot and dialogue he wai
creating.
Lyster says he is now enga ged In writing
new play at Belasco's dictation. and visits
Mrs. Carter daily. The new play hinges
upon an extremely strong situation. Mr..
Lyster announces its great scene is to be
the incident of burial, the open grave
being shown on the stage, with the heroine
nearby. Suddenly an alarm is sounded,
and the hero, closely pursued by the enemy.
ddshes upon the stage, where he is met by
the heroine. The heroine, spurred to quick
action to conceal her lover and save his
life, pushes him into the open grave. places
a hoard over its mouth and stands upon it.
The pursuers, thinking that a burial has
Just taken place, pass on without discover
ing the hidden man. BeIascO would only
say mo TO the accusation, but there Is
ring OF honesty in LISTERS assertions. We
shall see, what we shall see.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Parlor Cars for Deer Park and vir.
4. giniM Springs.

Commencing Monday. June IL. tbc q
4 D. K. r. will operate a line of Buffet
Parlor Cars between Baltimore. WasI,-
ington and Staunton. and another BET ween
Baltimore. Washington and Deer PARK.
Oakland. Mountain Lake Park, and Grafton.
The car for Staunton will be attached to
express leaving Washington Stution 1870
a. M, aud the car for Deer Park ana
Grafton 10 the Deer Park. and Berkeley
Special leaving Washington Station Io-a5
p IN.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

A MONd Tie many young men IN tbe
~ profession who claim this city as
their starting point is one possibly
not so familiariy known to theater
goers as many of the bright lights.
but who deserves all the credit he gets.
He is on the vaudeville stage. and last
season was with Harry Morris goth
Century Maids" He is NJ. P. Coakley. OF
Coakley and Genaro. and is exceptionally
clever in buck and wing dancing.
Mr.. Coakley is at present on 4 visit
to his wife and family in South Wash
ington.
1t is in this city. when but boy of
twelve. that he began his career at the
old Globe Comique pushing scenes.
Mr.. Coakley has had to cancel five
weeks work at Tony Pastors and three
at Atlantic Roof Garden. New York. on
account of the fitness of bis Wife. His
many friends in Washington wish him the
success which he in every sense of the
word deserves. His partner. Mr.. Genaro.
will be remembered here as the famous
Jocko I'm the buriesque Of TOO Much
Trilby," with Harry Morris as Slang
Valley.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

rendering the grandest music ever written.
THIS instrument was specially constructed
for the great Strassburg Exposition. and
was awarded the gold medal in competition
with many similar exhibits.
The famous Bohemian Club OF Washing
ton, known as the Hot Foot Club" will
| make this place their Headquarters and
will resume their Bohemian nights
commencing week from tomorrow even
ing. You will always find a pleasant
party OF tOyiai people ut Millers and you
can step in any afternoon or evening and
be entertained by the music and singing
provided by the jovial host Charlie Miller
has certainly winner in this, his new
enterprise, and has the best wishes OF
success by his many friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Eiks excursion TO River View on
Friday was success in every particular.
A select gathering of the best people on
earth and their guests enjoyed themselves
throughout the day and evening. Chris.
Arth. Jr., the leader of the River View
Band, treated the excu ionists to u
novelty in the musical line. He has a
quartet of trombone soioists, composed of
Messrs. Chris. Arth, Jr.: Carl Neumann,
Charles Thierbach, jr., and Fred Nuehl-
bausen. They rendered several selections,
among which were: annie Laurie" tDud-
ley Bucks arrangement); Soldiers Fare
WELL" "Oid Folks at Home The
Chapel ''The Old Oaken Bucket and
others. They played lively encore, in
which the steam whistles OF the steamer
accompanied them. This was comic in
the extreme and had to be repeated before
the audience was satisfied.
Robert Castelberg of the Castelberg
National Jeweiry Company, tells me his
business is increasing all the time and at
tributes the fact OF same TO the quality of
t1e goods he sells at prices that are alb
soiuteiy guaranteed. You can go to their
pretty store, 11O3 PenRsylvanla avenue,
and by paying 81 a week can select auy
diamond. watch. or article of jewelry
they carry in stock-and get your goods
with the first payment. Among the many
bargains offered this week are elegant
gents and ladies' diamond rings and
watches at 25 per cent less than any otter
JeSeier in town can possibly supply you,
and they mean just what they say. A call
will convince you that this is a Iact.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
p AN FRANCISCO is at this time monop.

the season DO net often present. SUCH
an array OF prominent actors as are
at this time strutting their hour upon
the Frisco boards. Mr.. T. Daniel Frawiey
who has evolved by the process of T. ID.
Frawley from plain Tim Fra wiley, ,as weused
TO know him when he played the slow
secretary to Senator" Crane, is high cock
o-lorum and king of the villa ge in theatrical
respects. The Frawley stock company
plays through thirty or forty weeks
each season in the Pacific metropolis. He
changes plays weekly and brings excellent
new players every year. His resultant bank
account has suggested three other stock
companies but his regency is in no wise
impaired.
In his company this year are tire American
beauty, Maxine Elliot. facinatiugly un,
lovely Frank worthiug, charming Gertrude
Elliot, Tyrone Power, a first-water Daily
comedian, aud Harry CorsoD Clarke, an
incompatible character actor
The stock company at the California
Theater is suggestive of the paimy Lyceum
days. Who is leading man but Herbert
Kelley? You have already guessed that
Effie Shannon is in the company. Frederick
Warde. William Beach, L. r. Stock WE'LL
John T. Sullivan, and Mrs. Dion Bouoci-
cault will assist them. Add to this the
presentation OF the Daily repertoire by Ada
Rehan, and Nat Good win, in his round OF
plays, even In Missouri and you have
the principal bats to California gold. There
are other temptations for modest uibbiers.
Anoperaticstockc conipaDyis giving standard
light operas, 200 people are playing It he
Soudan," Mrs. Burnett's Fauntleroy is ON
the boards, and the old timer, Edmund Col
lier, is siiencing the waves murmur with bis
spoutings OF The standard. That's all.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Manager Kernans Lyceum Burlesque
Company Will present the original naut-
cal buriesque, entitled ''Billie Taylor"
next week. This clever organization has
really made n decided hit and the efforts
to please have been received with en-
thusiastic praise. The program for next
week is an exceptionally good one. Dur
ing the action of the burlesQue a number
ofnOvelfeatures will be introduced including
q grand allegOrical march, sensational
dances and Il new series of living pictures.
The cast will include all the favorites:
Misses Kittie Rose Dawn Griffith. Maude
Harris, Elyira Franchilli. Ada Downie.
Dora Parker, Dollie LaFretta. Charles
DeForrest. Frank Mitchell, Charles Marion.
and John Grieves.
The oiio in the garden will he entirely
changed. Among the speciality stars to
appear are: Tyrene and Evaline, the SEN
sational novelty dancers; Worth and Mar
shall, refined skech artists; E. j. Holland
the acrobatic marvel; the Moore Sisters.
character change artists; and the Brilliant
Quartet. There will be matinees Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Coming to the Theaters.

Tomorrow night the National Theater
scores its fourth summer season with the
Washington stock company.
This is u record to be proud of. 1t is a
difficult matter to have the same Orga MIA
tion with nearly the same members, tnat Will
be a favorite attraction even in winter
come back TO US year after year as this
company has done, with now one or two
additions and then one or two losses. But
the additions have proved successful and
the losses have been sustained.
This seasons company will rank equally
with is predecessors, and perhaps may
in some respects prove superior. Fred
eric Bond will perhaps rank as a special
favorite, hut Charles Mackey and John
Findlay are in no way behind. William
Boagisa new comeri n thes uminer company,
although Washingtonian. His record
stamps him worthy and he will be on the
list OF fayorites. This also applies TO
Ernest Elton, or the late Rosina Vokes
and other prominent companies: George
Stevens, Edythe Chapman and Bretta
Marti
No greater favorite comes to Washington
than Mary Sanders. nor could more be
said OF Agnes Findlay.
Now when these people all appear in
Confusion the funniest ever written"
says Manager Riddle, what more can
be said.'
Tomorrow wnightisthenigbt. TheNational
Theater the place, and 20, so and 75
cents the price.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Y ELASCO was supposed to have both
n hands full holding the profits on
- Maryland and at the same time
suing n. X. Fairbanks, the Chi
cago millionaire, for $4,000
worth of tuition which the plain
tiff gave Mrs. Leslie Carter at the defend
ants suggestion. Now the playwright will
have the profits and lawsuit all in one hand
and with his other defend himself against
an unknown who processes to have written
Heart of Marylamd'' at $15 a week. The
man who accuses the playwright is Fred
eric Lyster, at one time orchestra leader
and subsequently manager of Baldwin's
Theater, San Francisco. Comparatively
little is known of Mr.. Lyster in theatrical
circles, save that he was one or the authors
Of Captain Paul." o melodrama whose
hero was PaubJones. and which had con-
siderable success two seasons ago.
Mr Lyster claims to have written all the
dialogue in "Tbe Heart OF Maryland, save
some of the lighter scenes, which were the
work ofa Aliss Ginty. and to have conceived
all OF the scenes save that OF the curfe " bell
Mr.. Lystcr says that while be WAS engaged:
in writing, Beiasco would think Of situations
that might prove effective. and while etnt the
process OF thus thinking he would get up and
change his chair frequently. Hehaia a notion
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-18
On the Wheel.

The bicycle grows in favor; its sphen
Of usefulness Is being almost daily enI
larged. In the smaller towns Nj
France, when a fire breaks out, mes
senger has to make the rounds Of th
town summoning the firemen frOn
their work. These messengers are nov
mounted on bicycles, and are able u
summon the firemen in a much shortg
time than formerly. A New York mag
istrate has decided that the repairnI
Of a punctured tire is a necessity
Wheelmen have long held this Idea
but 1t was not until man was az
rested for violating the Sunday law b!
repairing puncture that the cour
finally rendered judgment on this In.
portant question. In Jersey City an
ordinance has been passed which pro
yides for the imposition of a twenty
five dollar fine on any person WIN
throws tacks, pieces Of glass or othel
like material in the public Highways
The object Of the ordinance is to pre-
vent the puncturing of bicycle tires
The Board Of Education of Montclalr
N. j., has taken formal recognition o.
bicycles as means of going to and
from school. At recent meeting thl
fact that between seventy-fve and onl
hundred children rode to school ever
morning on bicycles and that some &C
commodatlon should be provided fol
the wheels was considered. The boari
then ordered that racks for the wheel!
be put in the different schools.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-18
Shall or WILL.

The controversy going on in recent
magazine numbers, over the stylish.
defect in writing caused by the improp
er use of shall" and will" has been
rather confusing to the ordinary mind
But at last they have fallen bacE
upon the rule given in the old schOO
grammar, prescribed anew by a prom
lnent literary critic, and which, If fol
lowed, will prevent further mishan
ding.
l shall, thou wilt, he will, we shall
you will, they will, expresses futuriE
will, thou shalt, he shall, we will, yOu
shall, they shall, expresses volition.
Do not write your friends, 81 will b.
pleased to see you," for you will there
by proclaim your literary inexperience
Write, II shall be glad to see you
and even If they do not detect tht
nicely of your taste, the expression vii
seem more euphonious, and be comfort
ing to their unconscious Linguistic
nerves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-18
Not Worth a Rush.

when one says of anything that 1t IS
not worth a straw" one means 10
imply that 1t is worthless. The older
saying was mot worth a rush." and
this brings out the origin of the phrase.
In the days before carpets it was the
custom to strew the floor with rushcs
when guests of rank were entertained
rushes, green, fresh and sweet, wers
spread for them; but folk of lower de
gree had to be content with rushes that
had already been used, while still hum
bier persons had none, as not even BE-
Ing worth q rush.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-18
TWO WOMEN AT A LUNCH.
They MonopoliEsd the Room and Obtained
Their Moneys Worth.

They MonopoliEsd the Room and Obtained
Their Moneys Worth.
In lower Broadway there are quick
lunch" rooms where busy men resort at
midday for light meal At these places
men, without removing hats or outer
coats, sit on high stools at higher coun-
ters OF stand in front Of buffets and
help themselves to the food arranged for
their convenience. Women are seldom
seen in these rooms, but occasionally a
slight sensation is caused among patrons
and waters by their appearance.
While Twas seated at one Of the coun-
ters the other day two women with sew
en- packages Of various sizes entered and
while five score OF more Of eyes were on
them stepped up to the counter and
asked what the menu was. A polite
waiter answered the question by rat.
Ting of the names Of a couple Of dozen
dishes.
1--WE will have coffee" answered one
Of the women as they climbed onto
stools that didn't allow their feet to
touch the floor and spread out their
packages on the counter
Il have changed my mind and will
take chocolate instead of coffee said
one when the waiter came with the cof-
fee. With a smile ON his averted face
the walter retraced MS steps, and when
he returned with the chocolate found
the women had opened one of the seven
packages and displayed six homemade
sandwiches.
will you give us plate and knife?"
asked one
And some butter?" requested the
other.
The plate, knife and butter were set
before them.
do you furnish pickles with coffee:'
asked one. The answer was a dish Of
small choice pickles set in front of them.
Some water, please?" came from
the same woman.
And napkins:" said the other.
They received both water and nap-
kins, and all for cents apiece. New
York Herald.