davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

INTEREST in the financial end OF the acting profess
sion IS general and there is always much specula-
ton with the people who go to theatres over how
much popular actor or actress makes On this sub
Ject much has been written from time time but the
difference between the advertised salary player
and the actual salary great sometimes that it is
difficult to arrive at very safe conclusion. An au-
thOrity the workings Of the theatre-One who
knows something Of pay ros-declares that the sal
aries Of welI-xnown leading vary from 500 TO
$500 weekly and about the paid to women.
Women. however appear to nave better earning
capacity in the theatrical profession than do men.
1t is fact that there is always room on the stage
The demand for certain kinds of actors is great
Young Of good presence to play leading roles are
not numerous, are there enough women with no
table charm of and personality 70 supply the
immense demand that has grown up during recent
actresses Only the popular players receive
the large salaries that reward the lucky members OF
the profession. The great rank and file must live
the greatest prudence get along at all what
they able TO
The women stars the most profitable today,
by this is meant the who are really stars
in the oId-fashfoned sense Of the word Women like
sell. NIarlowe Mrs. Langtry Blanche Bates and
Henrietta Crosmau sure Of large profits what
ever their plays may be. One year their earnings
may be $4,000 the next twice that sum- but they
are any beyond the chance of having their
reers suddenly ended because their plays fail
The two most popular actresses in this country
ere Maude Adams and Mrs. Leslie Carter, and their
earnings during the past five years have been enor-
Just as Maude Adams is to Charles Frohman, and in
addition TO their fixed salaries they receive percent
sge.
Viola Allen when she became a star with the Lie
bier company. was not looked upon by other man
ayers especially promising proposition She had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
UNDER WEAR
BARGAINS

BROKEN LINES OF WOMENs
AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
BECAUSE THEY CONSIST OF
DISCARDED NUMBERS.
AT ENORMOUS LOSS.
ChfIdren's fIeeced cotton ribbed vests.
pants and drawers. All winter
weight, in silver gray and nearly an
sizes Perfect in every way, ana
is only cleared out at a loss because
they consist Of discarded lines.
Values up to soc. 9mC
CLEARED OUT A.. - u
ChIdren's fleece lined cotton ribbed
union suits, winter weight, perfect
garments, come in silver gray;
sizes TO y, regular 40c values
Discarded numbers Or
cleared out at ...-...........-..a@ ~
Greatest bargains IN women's ribbed
union suits OD-shrinakable), made
by the Phillis Knitting company. the
most superior makers of underwear
known to the trade. These consist
Of a few broken and discarded num-
bers I'm prices ranging from SIS to
WILL BE OFFERED on MONDAY,
WHILE THEY LAST AT HALF
PRICE.
Women's winter weight fleeced cot
ton ribbed vests and pants, in gray
and ecru, a splendid DE-
quality at -.--.....-.....-.--.--- - - -
Women's knit corset covers These are
especially desirable for women who
arc sensitive to cold aud who are
unwilling to put on winter under
wear so early. Knit corset covers are
great convenience. They are high
neck and long sleeves. They are
made of fine Egyptian coitoo and
wool and cotton mixed. and button
down the front. Prices
az % .s.s..s..-.-..
65 and 75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

ers acc1mpanied by the faithful All
Baba, was turned away from the wal
GOrf-AstOria yesterday, where he mad m
tended TO stay while in New York. HUB
bard was attired in dark corduroy SUIT
blue flannel shirt with massive black tie.
n big yellow wild West hat. trousers
tucked inside his boots and his raven
black hair flowing over his shoulders
Some ham actor trying 10 peat the
3Otel' said the clerk, and look at ms
faiet,' pointing toward All BaDa.
Ali Baba's toilet was what Phtlisunes
would call 'three-Quarter levant,' and
in his hand Bahia lugged heavy carpet
b East Aurora" worked on one side.
When Hubbard and Bahia aHghted from
their cab and walked into the corridor OF
che Waldorf. several bellbOys ran to as
Bist Ali Bahia. with his carpet sack, but
having been duly warned by Hubbard 10
beware Of bunco men, Ali Baba chung TO
Hubbard registered for himself and An
Bahia. and while one clerk was freezing
the Sage of East Aurora, Ali Bahia was
conducting a rapid fire conversation with
We're from East Aurora" said Bata,
and the clerk said he had never heard
of the place.
How far is it to No. 169 West One
Hundred and Seveuty-eighth street? Ny
first wifes cousin lives there and want
10 see her" continued Ali Bahia, but the
clerk seemed busy writing on blotter.
smiling as he wrote.
Say" almost shouted Bahia, evidently
thinking the clerk deaf. do you know
where Mr.. and Mrs Childs have their
eating placer Ri Allen told me to go
there, as Mrs. Childs was stavin' good
Then the clerk and everyone in the
vicinity laughed. and at this luncture
Hubbard drew near and said the room
clerk had decided not to allow them TO
stay iu the largest hotel i'm the world.
All Baba seemed Crestfallen and NUT
tered something about Mr.. Boldt having
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18


The strange pair then climbed into a
the MURRAY Hin hotel Inquiry at the
Waldorf later developed the fact that
Mr. BaIdt who is warm personal friend
at Hubhlrd-s was much displcased that
his room clerk should have refused ac-
Communications to the two Phihstines-
All Baha has been hOsJlcr for Hubbard
Tor more than twenty years, and before
that time was connected with the lamlin
stock farm where The Abbott and other
famous horses were bred. In an the
sixty-five years of his life Ali Bahia had
never been outside the confines or East
Aurora township. prefoIrinc, he says, to
stav at home and Jet the world come TO
him Not even tho P1u-AmeriCan expo
sition. hell within eighteen miles OF his
home could induce him 90 travel
You soc ] have heard Fra Eloertus
tell Of the Pan he said. and ] knew
no show on earth could make good after
the Tra's circus bill description. so Z
1ust STAYED ut home
After walking through the gates ar the
Jersey CITY terminal Yesterday morning.
Am Bahia confessed this was the first Oc-
rartou ne had worn his store clothes in
fbfrtv-fvo wears. said ne felt very much
ont 81 place without his blue overall suit
and ha pulled off his coat while the ferry
crossed the river. His coat was still on
his arm when ne entered the Waldorf
looking at the big Pennsylvania ferry
headed down the North river. while he
vves crossing. All Baba said 90 Hubbard !.
.4sTanv ri mars religion. like that ferry
boat has "a pilot house a. each end. and
seems 40 point both ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
CoIored shirts.

Our makers condne patterns to us
exclusively that are attractive Then
tho ft Of the garment is perfect.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUtt CO.
1f6 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

vour attention is called to our fine
6ienls- ~ spring lambs and chickens
and M kinds Of fresh and cured meats
hon1e-rendered lard. etc. Radon q
williams. IL East Third South. Phone
nao
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Infants and GEigdren's
Dresses and Slips

Infants Long Slips, made Of fine cam
brio, finished very neatly with ruff
file around neck and sleeves. a slip
that is well worth sec, 3E.
row selling fOr.-..-...---------a - - u
Infants Morning Slips. made with an
embroidery yoke, wen made and
nicely finished around neck and
sleeves. a good value at 45c, o.
to be sold Monday fOr......--.< a = =
An Infants Slip or Dress. made OF
the finest of nainsOok and trimmed
with a dainty edge Of Val lace. 9TH
ers with q yoke Of fine tucks and
embroidery; some OF these are high
priced dresses, slightly sOiled. which
%ll5 pc r included dS for the Soc
CbiIdren-s Short Dresses. made or
cambria md finished with "a ruffle
around neck and sleeves. the skirt
with a deem hem. A 0nA
leader for Monday at...-.....-& ~
ChIIdren's Short Dresses In the baby
effects, fine nainsoOk material with
a fine tucked yoke. others in the
regular Bishop style. finished with
an edge of fine embroidery. For
Mondays special Rmn
only 90 -.-...-.-......-......... - ~
ChiIdren's CoIored Dresses in dainty
colOrs Of pink and blue stripes or
small checks. every one neatly made
and trimmed. Some come vita the
yoke effect. others with the long
waists Owing to the small sizes
these $1.oo and S1.25 dresses SOC
are to be closed out for
ChiIdren-s Short Outing Flannel
skirts. made of fine flannelette in
light colors. finished with a SILK
sCanOped ruffle. and very full Spe-
ciaHy mentioned for Mon RRn
day at. ly----------------------
Childrel's Outing FlaLrel RnG
Gown, in all sizes, for......-.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
TURNED DOWN.
Fra Elbertus and Ali Bahia Rejected
at the WaIdorf-Astori

Sayings OF All BdDa-)
1t is a wise guy who does not monkey
with his destiny.
Don't scrap but do unto others as you
would be done by.
Life is too short to spend in chewing
the rag.
Folks who never do any more than they
get paid for. never get paid for any more
than they do.
Blessed is that man who does not rub
Der.
Young man. don't chase after women,
because IF you don't chase after them
they will chase after you.
One can be reckless alone; two should
be careful.
One can be brimful of sorrow ali alone
hut it takes two TO be glad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

asked him there when ne visited the Roy
croft shop, and allowing that "Boidt
hircd men were not civil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

French real kid gloves, 5 clasps,
Paris points. light weight,
soft and pliabie kid. insuring
a good. comfortable fit. This
is one of our discontinued
lines. Come in nearly all col
Ors and sizes: 81 80 REAL
FRENCH KID GLOVES
FOR
3SC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

We have 200 dozen fine sheer
Irish linen. hand embroidered
initial. convent made. unlaun-
dered handkerchiefs A
GREAT BARGAIN VALUE
INDEED At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

For success in home dressmaking you
need the best patterns made. Cor
rectness of style and fit are abso-
luteIy essential. Simplicity is de-
sirable if your knowledge of dress
making IS limited On all these
points the Modes Glove-fitting Pat
terms stand without a peer. There
is but one price for any Of these
splendid patterns. Even I'M
the largest is sold for only. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Hair rats took to their heels
when the more becoming pom
padour combs made their ap-
pearance. We have two sizes
i'm height and you get the most
becoming and desirable effects
in dressing the hair by using
these latest style combs, only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Made OF white India silk. trim
med with lace edging and a
full lace pompom, lined and
heavily interlined. Special for
Monday only
CSC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

BROKEN LINES OF WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
BECAUSE THEY CONSIST OF
DISCARDED NUMBERS.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
(The esteemed contemporary" was
the Dakota Pioneer, published by.
John F. Drake.)
AN OLD SETTLER DEAD
VIM. Laurence, Of Columbia, Laid to
to Rest Last Monday.

William Laurence died at the resi-.
dencecof his daughter. Mrs, Ira Wilbur
of Bath township. on the loren ,on of
last Saturday February the It'll. at
the ripe age of eighty gears. Mr..
Laurence has been for considerable
period a sufferer from Bright's disease
the cause of his death. He was laid
TO rest in the cemetery at Columbia
February 8 h. The funeral was
held at the Congregational
Church, the services being conducted
jointly by Rev. Fox of Bath and
Rev. Jones of Columbia.
William Laurence was born at
Bruce, Ontario, October 27tn, 1922.
In August, l846, he was married to
Angeline Ferguson, from which un.
lion eight,children were born, six OF
whom are living, and are Mrs. Melissa
Wilbur, wife of Ira Wilbur of Bath
John of Claremont, George who is
now living on the Pacific coast, O. r.
(Ed), Ira and William of Cambria
Township. The children were all pres
entatthe funeral, excepting George
1 His faithful wife who has shared his
Joys and sorrows for over fifty years
Still survives him.
/ Mr.. Laurence settled in Shelby
township in 1888, coming from neal
4 Imlay City, Lapeer county, Michigan
lEnhere the children were born and
Igrew up. He was a veteran of the
civil war, having enlisted in October
1863 in the 39th Michigan infantry
serving until the end of the war.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
THE STATE DAIRY MEN.
Representatives of the States Best
Industry fleet,

On Tuesday the buttermakers Of
the state assembled in convention i'd
the clay OF Aberdeen and remained in
session two days. 1t was the twelfth
annual meeting of the State Dairymen
and Ruttermaker's Association. The
red badges of the buttermakers were
every where in evidence. This badge
was decidedly pretty, a very good pic
ture Of Gov. G. N. Herried being sus-
pended above the ribbon.
The time of the session was taken
up in the discussion of matters per-
tanning to the conduct of creameries,
being too technical to the general in
terest, but apparently well calculated
to be most profitable to the profess
ional buttermaker.
The attendance was good and about
every partof the state was represented.
One fact caused general remark and
that was that the delegates were all
young men, the president, Leland
Griffin Of DeSmct, coming nearest to
the appearance of beins venerable.
G. P. Sherwood of DeSmet, state food
and Dairy Commissioner is the etfici-
ent secetary of the association. The
two most notable papers were Benitit
Of Dairy Schooling by Prof. Wheaton.
and The Dairy Cow by Prof. Wilson
of Brookings.
! A large number of tubs of butter
were entered in competitive test
and the first place won by one Of the
Brookings boys, E. II. Baldwin, whose
test was97. The second place was won
by Carl Hartwig of Frederick whose
product tested 964. The tub of r..
! Bliss Of Hecla tested 93 and Of r. F.
Smith of the Houghton creamery 92t.
The poorest exhibit tested as low as
os
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
CAUCUS NOTICE

There will be caucus of the voters
OF Aberdeen Township at the Town
Hall on Saturday Feb. 2lst. at 200 p.
m. for the purpose of placing in nom.
ination a township ticket to be voted
on at the annual town meeting or
Tuesday March 3rd. 1908.
T. w. WEBB,
Town Clerk.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
ben TIME
hrs Ago this Week in
Vi Browncounty.
Of the Pioneer

h commenced on the
sherman House, It
and larger than the
y. Thus early IN the
ngrose has found 1t
large, his present quar-
mall by far to &C, om-
fge number Of people
ry train.
jtte have commenced
an addition "a by SO
ARE store. They will
ew front.
of Cyrus B. Reese of
Mary A. Elliott took
Brides residence near
Saturday.
erruption Of two weeks
Il of this paper has been
er the management Of
pn and w. A. Morrill,
avor to make it a live
Credit to the town and
teem and support the
Ing citizens of Aberdeen,
re in Big Stone kindly
q Aberdeen to lay mains
to this city to supply
with pure liquid. We
Bur kind offer, gentleman,
1T have to.-the supply
ko the emergency. The
|erman Housealone{ {being
zen feet deep supplies
Hes with as good water
Ind anywhere.
b for the interest OF both
Bhed here, that the name
m be changed, hereafter
this paper will be The
Republican. We do not
ur place to change asthis
mot only the first paper
/ Aberdeen but the first
Ished in Brown county,
sake ofpeaceand harmony
han have any i'll feelings
In ourselves and our es'
emporary over the way,
change.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
FOUND
z y :. n. Z 81

Came TO my place on February 9th.
la fine spotted pointer. The owner
can have him upon paying for care
and for cost ofsthis notice.
J. GEER,
Columbia S. %.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13

Watkins Pabula Stock Food is the
best and cheapest. 1t has sixteen
medicinal ingredients. Guaranteed
and sold on trial by r. H. Moen.
50. so for % tb pals.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
sTRAYED.

From my place, two miles northeast
of Aberdeen, one black mare, white
strip in face, wire cut on right front
foot. J. E. SMITH.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13

for Cash or Q Reasonable Margins
PRIVATE WIRES
nbers of ali the Leading Exchanges

Our wheat barley
men are exnets We make shipments direct touch
system 81 quickest possible returns sales
correct the common office broker private pace
Our offices public places where every 1amef
professional man IS invited freely whether he is customer or not we
worlds markets and post con-
Grains and benefit everyone who
markets YOU do agent and ne Will give you
rmafon
should not be imagined ne essn e
supposon almost every Case Ing "s
men rd = .eec = torch with the and with general
% and ind - occasional visit office be the most convenient an0
o s. doing these business ompeuuon 'ne man WIZ
advantage TO nls
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-06
POMONA.

Chas. H. Pipler after three months
spent in New England, has returned
and says he has had very enjoyable
vacation.
O. S. Hendricks was in Palatka
Friday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Smith and Mrs. Metcali
departed Monday for Jacksonville to
spend the carnival week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Erwin are
home again from q summer spent at
the North Carolina resorts.
Miss Nellie Cook visited Jackson
vile during the carnival.
Harry Howe spent several days in
Palatka this week.
w. S. and r. C. Middleton visited
the Jacksonville carnival on We'd
nesday.
Master Charlie Williams of San
Mateo visited his sister, Mrs. Middle,
ton, this week.
Miss Mercedes Keown and Miss
Fannie Peck gave a Barn Party at
DIR. Peck's, on Halloween night,
Oct. 3lst, which was enjoyed by
about twenty couples of young peo-
pie.
Mrs. G. II. Worcester and Miss
Harriet Jefferies went to Jackson
vile Monday to enjoy the beauties
of the carnival.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-06
FLORAHOME NEWS.

Sunday evening, Nov. lst, the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
held their semi-annual election. The
following officers were elected
President, U f. Jain; Vice Presi,
dent, Mrs. Tilden; Secretary, Mrs.
Pitcher; Assistant Secretary, Miss
Stocking; Treasurer, Stephen Tilden ;
Organist, Anna Jain; Chorister,L r.
Stocking.
At meeting of citizens, presided
over by A. ID. Tucker, last Saturday
night, it was decided that steps
should Immediately be taken to in
corporate the Florahome district,
A committee was appointed to get
legal advice and have the incOrpora-
ting done without flaw.
The chief purpose of Incorporation
is to provide n means for completing
niah Canal and Drainage Co. left un-
done. and which has been at stand
still since they ceased operating two
years ago. The petition sent to the
County Commissioners some time
ago asking them to take charge of
the drainage has been recalled, The
district proposes if possible to oper-
ate their own dredge and own their
own drainage system. 1t sounds
like the story of the little birds in
the cornfleld and the farmer, and it
is now time for the frogs, turtles,
gators, catfish and all water loving
animals, such as are old enough to
walk, to hunt new headquarters.
They have had four years notice,
no harm has come vet, but Flora
home Is now whetting up her spade
to dlg~the canal herself, and what ls
now frog ponds and gaitor holes will
soon hloom out In potato patches and
cornhelds,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-06
Have Captured Welaka.

1t looks nightly as if the Federal
forces had captured Welaka. Only
last week Maj. G. F. Waldron of that
place was in the city accompanied
by two old eX-federal soldiers who
had purchased homes there within a
week and had come to settle down.
Tuesday he had several more old sol
diers with him who have just been
up to this pretty little place on the
st. Johns and were so pleased that
they are going straight back home
to pack their belongings and return
to Welaka permanently. Among the
old soldier from the Danville Sol
diers Home were Capt. d. J. Shell
don one of the heads of the institu-
ton and Lieut.. Andrew Jackson
Vanhook, who is a supervisor of
farming. They are both intelligent
gentlemen and are of that class of
"Yanks" who regard the war as
over.
The more of these people Welaka,
or any other town for that matter
can get, the better.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-06
For q Span Bridge.

The final bearing by the govern
ment on the question of the substitu-
tion of span bridge for the one at
present operated across the st. Johns
River at this point by the Florida
East Coast Railway, came up at the
council chambers Tuesday noon.
Capt. Francis r. Skunk, Corps of
Engineers U. S. Army presided. Maj.
Sackett was also present.
Mayor A. M. Steen presented the
city's brief and made a strong argu-
ment in favor of span bridge, and
remarks were also made by A. f.
Wilson, JnO. Q. Tilghman and Mar
tin Griffin.
The railroad side was presented
by Attorney Carter of that company.
If Palatka gets justice the prayer
of her business men will be granted
But justice has not been coming to
Palatka in large doses lately.
However there is reason to believe
that the city's interests will be well
considered in this matter.
Peter Gardener is entitled to Il
large share of the credit in bringing
about the hearing and in working up
the city's case.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-06
Third Teacher for Crescent
CITY.

At the meeting of the county
school board on Tuesday the petit
tion of the Crescent City Village I'm
proyemen Association, or woman S
club, for a third teacher and an ad-
ditional appropriation of $3.50 of state
money. was read and favorably acted
upon. The petitioners were repre-
sented by Mrs. Charlotte l.. Preston,
secretary of the club.
The Crescent City school has an
eight months term under the new
law which gives aid to schools en-
ploying two teachers in certain
towns. The same law provides that
where high school studies are includ-
ed, an additional appropriation of
state funds is available. The wo-
mans club made the showing that
the Crescent City school included
two years of the high school course,
and the money was therefore,
granted.
There is still six months of the
present term and while the extra
$3.50 is not sufficient to pay third
teacher for that length of time the
ladies pledged that the club would
furnish a room and pay the extra
money needed to pay for the service
of the additional teacher.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-06
A Bad Accident.

Frank G. Caldwell, son of Editor
J. NJ. Caldwell of the White Springs
Herald, met with deplorable acci-
dent while hunting in the woods
near Leesburg last week. In trying
to clear away some brush with the
butt of his gun the weapon was dis
chraged, the load tearing off his right
hand. 1t was necessary to amputate
the arm between the wrist and elbow.
Mr.. Caldwell is printer and at one
time held position in this city