davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
ru.h tn Iinl.

EFe1 the o1eroou home life, which seems co terrible to those with whom the standard Of comfort Is high. the ias of eonpsnsatiou plays its part So little means so much Al the oth- sr ed of ths social scale % uuch Es4ss so htfls.-Brooklyn EzsiA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
P OLI IS
THE LITTLE GREY LADY.

A new play written by such a sue cessful author as Charming Pollock. and produced by manager of Haur- ice Campbelrs reputation. is surely a theatrical event of more than ordinary interest. The combined energies of these prominent figures in the theater world are responsible for the produc. ton of ''The Little Grey Lady" which will receive it's initial presentation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Couldn't Lose Her.

He-If you loved me, why did you at first refuse me?
 she-I wanted to see how you would act But might have rushed on with. out waiting for an explanation"
 "oh, I had the door locked. "-Chi. cago Jonrnal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20

| | | Still" Especially as Digby Boytonwas com ing by the same train" she added. So Boyton was the cause of it all" T told you that missed the train" Si bella insisted. : Did Boyton also miss" Tt is not likely one of us could have missed it without the other!" she re. torted.
 If you had told Maitland you were not travelling alone perhaps he wouldn't have been so7Sso anxious about you!"
 T think it was absurd to wait three hours at the station" said Sibella.
 T think it was," I admitted.
 You know" she explained, you have to change at Retford."
 The most dismal holel"
 That is what Digby said" she con. Itinued, quickly. And it was such glo- rious afternoon we thought it would be rather nice to go for walk
 Delightfully."- shady lanes about Ret ford" suggested.
 "Digby discovered a wood" she said.
 "Ahl"
 The ground was covered with prim- roses"
 Just the kind of simple beauty that Digby Boyton loves" remarked.
 Well, he seemed to like it." said Si- bella, "and quite forgot we had only half an hour"
 And Boyton?"
 T suppose he forgot, too" she an- Iswered, land then we recollected-"
 You couldn't find your way out of the wood?" { "oh," cried Sibella, "Digby has been telling you" and I fancied she looked littIe anxious.
 q have not seen the fellow for month." I assured her.
 Then how did you know?" she de- manded. ' Know whatf' That we lost our way in that wood?"
 What other purpose is a wood in- tended for?" I asked.
 "of course" said SIbella, we got out Rt last-at the other side"
 And you ran all the way back to the station?"
 Tt would have been no use after the train had started" she insisted. Be sides. we saw the most delightful little country inn"
 With a creeper over the porch" answered.
 ''oh, then you have been there," sx- claimed Slbella.
 They always have creepers over the l porches." I said.
 You understand" she continued, "it l was just tea time" The best of tea is that you can have 1 it at any time"
 At any rate. it was nearly quarter l past three" said SIbells, "so ve went | in and Digby ordered some tea"
 ''Of course" suggested, "it took some time to boil the water"
 Yes" she returned. but we hired a trap to take us back to the sta- ton"
 You were naturally impatient to send Maitland a telegram"
 But" cried SibsIla, -I had 10 idea he was waiting We bought some ps- per- she continued. -and talked to the station master till the train came up and then he was immensely civil-~ So Boyton tipped him five shiIlings and he gave you compartment to yourselves and locked the door--
 That vas what annoyed Eustscs 70 zuchl- said slbsllk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Lonr-LSv.d Family.

Long life appears to be hereditary h ore family in Tifis. In the Caucasus. If consists of five members whose com bined age Is go years. The father Is nOS 105 years old. the mother Is S. and thsrt gre three sons alI more than so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Rih. Anrs nn ronf

A London firm has constructed on ths roof Of its warehouses q rsae range. sc that It's enpioyes may have prartics without E0inI far or being put to travel ing expenses Lord Roberts viH opeB tks rsags
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Thimble Makine.

It requires the workmanship of 20 men and the use of much costly machin- cry to make that dainty article of the household, the thimble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
WifalY Wit.

Mir. McSosh--Great guns! I'm all out of breath.
 Mrs. McSosh-Well. when you lay in new supply. get fresher brand. will you?-Cleveland Leadec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Non-supporters.

Tn a matrimonial combination it is frequently observed that the better half never seems to tire of trying to find out how tho other half lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Ancient Tombstone.

At Culross abbey. in Fife, Scotland. a tombstone has been found which is believed to date from the fourth cen tury of the Christian era
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Milknen Afoot

The London milkman covers his route on foot, pushing hand cart with three wheels, which carries his cans of milk and his different measures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Sugar in Europe.

All European countries show . great increase in the per capita con- sumption of sugar. The rate of gain Is very high in Germany. Austria and France
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
After the Proposal.

HeATrue. my salary is not large. but. then, two can live as cheaply aa one.
 she-But, Will. you forget-there's mother,-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
With Large Hips.

The woman with the large hips should have her long coat almost straight under the arms. to fattsn the effect [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
LOOMING EYENTS-

Nov 2o-Dz1ce and whist given ty Eagle hive. No 1e Ladies q Macca- bees. at Frsteruity hsH
 Nov 21-A lecfure by Rev Benjsnin q. Rect entitled The Life af Abrzhsu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Doo M.at in p.r;.

Stolen dogs are said to be sold in Paris to butchers. who sell the meat, particularly the hind legs. as lamb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Hone Ever

Never give up hope. Even the married man has fighting chanee.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
THE RAYS.

Down the Pike" the merry musical farce in which Johnny and Emma Ray are again appearing this season Will have its annual presentation at Polis tomorrow and Wednesday ev- enings and Wednesday afternooll. Possibly no more popular entertain- CTS exist in their particular line than the Rays and it is declared that in Down the Pike" both have parts to fit them tc perfection. Mir Ray will De seen as Casey" the janitor of a New York apartment house. while Mrs Ray assumes the role of a strong minded, jealous wife. Those two characters are the centrla figures of whirlwind of fun, music, songs and dances, embellished with handsome stage settings, beautiful costumes and last, but not least, large contingent of handsome show girls. Prices are p, 35, 90 and 75 cents: matinee. 25 andp 50p eents.c OTTO '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.

Why Girls Leave Home." which is said to have many features that other productions of melodrama have not. notably, not revolver from one end Of the book to the other. will be pre- sented at Polls Thursday afternoon and evening. The drama points a moral which could be drawn In pu- merous instances in modern life. It IS story of evil associates and A longing for gay life, yet it has a hero. inc with innocent intentions. Harsh- ness between brother and sister at home gives the girl excuse for con tinuing On the seemingly wayward career she has chosen and many ex. citing bits of experiences make tbe path extremely fascinating. Prices are 70, 8 and % cents; matinee. 9 cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01

When in Newport go to the Bon Ton
for cigars, tobacco and confectionery.
Mrs. c. II. Gardner left Yesterday
morning for Portland to visit friends
and see the Fair.
Round trip tickets from Toledo to
the Fair, good for 30 days, $625 via
Corvallis, SO 65 via Albany.
County superintendent and Mrs.
George Bethers and daughter Eudelle
went to Portland Tuesday to see the
Fair and visit relatives
Rev. H. G. Kemp of Siletz arrived
last Saturday evening from Sacra-
mento, Calf, where he went several
weeks ago to obtain medical treatment.
George Freeman. the official painter
and decorator of Yaquina bay, is giving
M. l.. Trapp's handsome residence
property On Hill street touching up
this week.
Owen Beam and Johnnie Wells, a
pair of energetic Siletz farmers, went
to the valley Sunday evening for visit
with relatives and friends. The latter,
1t is rumored, Is willing to enter into
lifelong contract with good house.
keeper of other satisfactory qualifca-
tions.
Charles johnson and James Black
eter, two Siletz citizens, were in Toledo
Tuesday engaging hop-pickers for the
yard of John Grove near independence,
where Mr.. johnson is foreman. They
have number OF pickers and expect to
leave for the valley next week to begin
work. Picking hops is pleasant and
profitable pastime to many of the citi-
zens of Siletz, who take advantage Of it
every season.
William Crawford and Mrs. Alice
Thnrston and daughter OF Portland
and w. n. Crawford and daughter Dora
of Fairfield, Neb., left Monday morn
ing for Portland, after a delightful visit
in Toledo and vicinity. w. N. Craw-
ford and Mrs. Thurston are brother
and sister of Mrs. Ed Avery, and Will
liam Crawford is their father. The
latter will soon return to Toledo, and
his son will cut loose from Nebraska as
soon as possible and also take up his
abode here with his family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Popular and Picturesque.

The only thing necessary to make the
Denver and Rio Grande the most pop
ular, as it has ever been known the
most pleasant and most picturesque
way to cross the continent, has come
about. This is the establishment of
through sleeping car service.
In connection with the @. X. q n. a
through Pullman Standard Sleeper is
now run from Portland to Denver,
leaving Portland at S:l5 p. m. arriving
at Salt Lake at $40 a. m. the second
morning, leaving Salt Lake at $50 p.
m. and arriving at Denver 4;20 p. m.
the following day. This schedule gives
passengers seven hours stop over in
Salt Lake, affording an opportunity TO
visit the Mormon Capital as well as a
day light ride through the grandest
scenery in the world.
For reservations in this car aud for
illustrated booklets picturing the seem
cry contiguous to the Denver & Rio
Grande, proving 1t to be the "Scenic
Line OF the World" write to w. G.
Mcbride, General Agent, l24 Third
street, Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
After 60. Years.

The Lewis and Clark Fair has been
the cause of many meetings between
Oregon pioneers and relatives from
whom they parted away back east when
the course of empire began taking its
way toward the shore of the Pacific.
The Oregon press contains many such
items of interest, and The LEADER pre-
sents another.
AS noted last week, G. j. Hosford of
Nebraska, an uncle of the editor, is
visiting in Toledo In the fall of 1871
his brother, c. o. Hosford, left the
family home in the state of New York
and started for Oregon by the plains
route. The first meeting OF the broth
ers since that date occurred few days
ago at the home of G. O. Hosford in
Portland. The latter is in good health
at the age of 81, while the Nebraskan,
the kid of the family, is not yet ~.
Another brother, also resident of
Portland, is in his SD year. and an
other, who lives in the "show me"
state, has passed the 9lst milestone.
The latter's ripe old age is attributed
to the fact that for several years he
was citizen of Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Yaquina Items.

On Friday evening, August Is, Mr..
j. ii. Penn was given a surprise party
in recognition of his 9th birthday.
The invited guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall aud daughter, Miss
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. William ener.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoehein. the
latter's sister, Miss Florence Akin of
Roseburg, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pruett,
Miss Cameron of Oregon City, DR.. and
Mrs. f. Il. Adams of Portland, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Bert Boes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Litchfeld The evening was
spent very pleasantly. Mesdames
Toner and Penn furnished piano and
violin music. Mr. Penn sgraphophono
also assisting in the entertainment.
At III p m. refreshments we're served
consisting of ice cream and other good
things. Mr.. Penn was the recipient of
a number of presents. On Sunday,
August 20, Mrs. Penn gave dinner in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall,
friends for forty-one years. This also
was very pleasant affair, in which
Mr.. Penn and his graphophone wero
the chief entertainers. Mrs. Peun
herself was the recipient OF surprise
on the following Tuesday, the result of
the arrival of brother and sister.
The former, Walter Ii. Williams, halls
from Oklahoma, and he has not seen
Mrs. Penn for forty-three years. The
visiting sister, Mrs. Charlotte \.
Selden, is from Roseburg
The Yaquina base ball team gave an
ice cream social at |. y. D. f.. hall and
cleared 50. As usual, j, II. Penn and
his graphophone furnished the music,
thirty-nine choice selections being
given. Some took advantage of the
opportunity to dance
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Number -
Siletz Items.

Walter Hall was in Chitwood Mon
day on business.
Miss Edith Hall and her brother
Warren visited relatives in Toledo
Sunday
The Indian training school will open
again next week. The attendance will
be rs large as usual.
Miss Amy Hall OF Iron River. Wis.
came over from Toledo Wednesday for
a visit with her brothers aud sister.
Miss Maud Deschamp of Iron River.
Wis, visited the Halls last week. She
returned home via Seattle and Spokane
An exodus of about one thousand
families to the hop fields in the valley
will begin the latter part of the week,
The threshing machine has been
singing merrily the past week. Tie
yield of grain is much larger than WA,
anticipated.
Rev. Kemp returned Saturday from
six'weeks' sojourn in California. lie
went in quest OF health, but returned
but little benefited.
Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, presiding
elder OF the M. E. church, will be AZ
Siletz September and 10 to hold the
fourth quarterly conference.
! Miss Edith Dedrick, daughter of Mrs.
Dave Adams, returned Tuesday from
Phoenix, Ariz., where she has been in
school. She will remain indefinitely,
The Siletz Hotel is being remodeled
and artistically painted throughout.
Albert Martin will retire from the no.
tel business, and Joe Kosydar will sue.
ceed him.
X. c. Egbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Caller
and Professor Foley returned Saturday
evening from weeks visit at the Fair.
Tho Professor says "Most of the Trail
is out Of sight"
Or. aud Mrs. Turner of Canton, S.
d., who have been visiting Mrs. Cope
land, Mrs. Turner's mother, left for
their home Wednesday. They will stop
a few days at the Fair.
Mrs. Copeland's IS daughter, Mrs. G. T..
Davis, and three children, of Bakers.
field, Cal, who have spent several
weeks visiting here, left for the Fair
Wednesday. From there they will re-
turn to otheir home. Miss Esther Cope
land will accompany them to Bakers.
field, where she will attend school this
year. Miss Esther will be greatly
missed by her many friends in Siletz.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Real Estate Transfers.

August 25-Mrs A E Magee and Irwin
Magee, e13 nwA section Z, township II
south. range west. $3.50.
August 26-Arthur G Nye to Andrew
l. Nye, sw4 of sex section and VIZ
of neH of nwA section IL, township IL
south, range II west also e1a OF sex
of nwA section II, township IL south
range II west; also 7S,ln0 OF an acre in
e1a of seq of nw4 section IL, town.
ship II south, range IL west. $4O0.
August 24-D NJ Lloyd and Nellie
Lloyd to ] NJ Smith, lot in block l6
in Stewards addition to Coast View ad
dition to Yaquina. ST.
August a M NJ Hufford and w
Hufford to Nellie Washington and Bell
Elder, lots and in block in original
town of Newport. $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
The Fair.

A week at the Fair at Portland, with
eyes and ears doing their duty, can re-
suit In but one verdict-the Fair is
great. This is the opinion of some of
the most eminent citizens of the Uni
ted States, who have seen all previous
expositions, and people generally from
the effete but cultured and critical
East. The site, the setting, the COM
pact arrangement. the design are con-
ceded by connoisseurs to excel those of
the greater expositions = greater in
area-of Chicago and ST. Louis. This
is triumph for Oregon which should
be appreciated by every loyal citizen,
by every taxpayer who has contributed
to the success of the Lewis and Clark
Fair. That it will result in permanent
good to the state, there can be ne
doubt. Enterprise, like virtue, is its
own reward-only little more so.
Without going into details, THE
LEADER can state, emphatically and
truthfully. that Lincoln county's ex-
hibit at the Fair is attracting about as
much favorable comment and attention
as that of any other county. The
booth is a very busy place during sew
eral hours each day, and there are fire.
quently too many visitors for Mr.. Vim
cent to entertain properly. The ex-
hibit is composed largely of something
different and that catches the eve
The endless chain of fruit. grain and
vegetables, although the finest in the
world, is, after all, nothing new, and
visitors soon fall into the habit of pass.
ing it by with mere word of approval.
But when they reach Lincoln county,
It's something different" and the
very articles which our own citizens
regard as cheap and unattractive will
hold the attention of the visitor and
cause him for the first time to stand up
and take notice of the beautiful Oregon
coast, with it's glorious climate and un-
excelled resources.
Stand up for Lincoln county!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Fair Forms Friendships.

The Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position has done more than show the
resources of the great Northwest to the
entire world; it has cemented the
interests of the whole Pacific States
region and has brought the people
together as one great family. There
has never been a time in the history of
the coast when the people have had
such unusual opportunities of meeting
one another as at the great exposition
at Portland this year. Merchants from
different cities have come to know
one another, and the meeting has been
OF mutual advantage. All classes of
people have been brought together
and the man from the south coast has
met the man from the north coast.
A movement is now on foot to crystal
lize this sentiment of good will and CO.
operation among the people of the
Pacific States into effective working
organization for the benefit of the entire
region. More than year ago it was
proposed by Rufus p Jennings, Elk.
ecutive Officer of the California Pro-
motion Committee, an organization
representing more than $50 Chambers
OF Commerce and development associ-
ations OF like character in California,
that the commercial organizations of
the entire Pacific States region should
get together" The Oregon Develop
ment League, consisting of Al Cham
bers OF Commerce and improvement
Organizations in Oregon, took up the
movement. Then Washington, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada and the territory of
Arizona followed suit. AS a result the
most important step in the history of
development work on the Pacific Coast
has begun and an era of organization
and effective co cooperation between the
Pacific States will prevail. With Il
central association, consisting OF the
state commercial organizations, which
are, in turn, composed OF the local
organizations, when any of the Pacific
States desire nesdful public improve
ment all the other states through the
central organization will Cooperate
and lend their moral support for the
work to be done. This will greatly
fortify the representatives of the Pa.
citic States in Congress at Was hington,
who will be glad to avail themselves OF
united public sentiment upon the
coast. In like manner a cam paign will
be conducted for large conventions for
Pacific States cities as well as an
organized campaign for publicity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Sunday Excursions

On the G. & h. II. r will continue
every Sunday until the middle of
September
Leaving Albany at 7:30 a. m.
Returning leave Newport at 5 80 p. m
Fare from Toledo so cents.
Three-day tickets from $. P. points
good going or returning on Sunday
trains.
September is the banner month at
the Coast. Salmon trolling in the bay
at all hours, trips over the bar, agate
hunting, surf bathing, boating, etc.
te delight tho visitors. Six hours oI
fun and pleasure.
The season will soon be over!
Live while you may-You will
be long time dead!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Sunday Excursions,

Taking effect Sunday July 16, and
continuing every Sunday throughout
the summer, excursion trains on the
Corvallis & Eastern will run sharp on
the following schedule:
Leave Albany 7:3O a. M.
Corvallis a. m.
Philomath S:l2 a. IN.
Wrens S:31 a. M
Blodgett $50 a. m.
Summit 9:05 a. m.
Nashville 9:25 a. m.
Nortons 9:39 a. m.
Eddvville 10 q. m.
Chitwood 1918 a. m.
Morrison 1921 a. IN.
Elk City 1929 a. m.
" Toledo 1856 a. m.
Arrive Yaquina l1:20 a. IN.
Newport II i'll.
Leaves Newport p. m.
Returning train arrives at Corvallis
at 9:20 p. M; Albany 955 p. m.
Fare to Newport and return West
of Philomah to Chitwood, 81; west of
Chitwood to Storrs, 75c; all points west
OF Storrs, SOC.
j. G. MAYO, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Volume XIII.
Box Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church will give box social at the I.
o. o. F. hall next Wednesday evening,
September G, for the benefit of the pas.
tor. Ladies interested are requested tc
bring plain lunch boxes Only. Gentle.
men will be charged All admission fee
OF % cents, which will entitle each to a
lunch basket of his own selection.
Ladies who furnish lunch baskets, free.
Good music will be feature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
The Keystone.

When in Newport 60 TO the keystone
for ice cream, served in all the latest
styles; also very choice line of con.
feclionery, cigars and souvenir cards.
a. ID. SHoLLENBuRG, Proprietor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Pigs For Sale.

have few choice pigs for sale
Sl.50 each at weaving.
]. +. STEWART.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
For Sale.

Nearly new wagon, o-spring, IL ch
axle. Inquire at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Some Summer Snans.


Some Summer Snaps.
Dear Reader:
How does this offer strike you:
Daily and Sunday Portland Jour
nal, regular price by mail. 81 90
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. ....... l 50
Regular price for both. SO so
LEADER subscribers get both for. 90
And save. ve....>.......... 81 50
= Daily Journal Except Sunday. D.. ..$5 90
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. ........ so
Regular price for both. Sc so
LEADER subscribers get both for. 5 90
And save. 81 so
Semi Weekly Journal. 81 SO
LINCOLN County LEADER. ........ | so
Regular price for both. SO 90
LEADER subscribers get both for. / rs
And save. 81 %
Better hurry-this won't last long.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01

Ice cream on sale Saturday and Sun.
day at the Y. B, NJ. Co. Building.