davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25
Cane bottom Chairs reseated.

Cane bottom Chairs reseated.
Phone Blue SO. ALFRED w ILLIAMs.
Miss Eva Zingg. of Bradner, spent
Sunday here.
j. S. Hirth, of Toledo, spent
few days of last week with w. H,
Roose. ,raH
Go to S. T. Phillips for fine
Cigars, Tobacco and Candy. S2tf
Miss White, of Toledo, was the
Tuesday guest of Mrs. Robert Hilla-
brand.
james Perrin, of Indiana, is the
guest of his uncles, John and w, G,
Perrin,
Miss Carlisle, of Ashtabula, was
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Heilman last Sunday.
Rubber Footwear for men, Wo-
men and Children in all the popular
selling styles. at FULIIER'S.
-E, Stacy and wife, of Lowell,
Mass, were guests of John Rooms
and family the first of the week.
Mrs. Harriet Roose, of Williams
county, is the guest of her son, w.
H. Roose and family for few weeks.
IS. Gretzinger, wife and daughter,
Miss Katharine, of Kendallville, Ind,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Selling.
Miss Leila Hollenbeek and her
guest, Miss BAIL, and Mrs. Edith
Maddy and children, were guests of
Mrs. Albert Stewart in Toledo, for
Wednesday dinner.
The w. o. w. Band will give a
social dance at the Town Hall on
Thursday. Oct. 81, Halloween night.
Good music and good time is assured
to all who attend Tickets, SOC. Ladies
free.
Mrs. e. q. Sutton, of Dunkirk,
Ind, will arrive. here on Thursday to
visit her old home. VIM. Crook, her
daughter, Miss Alice, will move to
Toledo, the last of this month. Their
home will be occupied by t. R
Shimm and family.
Miss Josephine Baumbarger, who
has been at the home Of w. G. Perrin
and wife for the past two years, has
returned to her home at Grand Rap
ids and Miss Mary Meder, Of Gus
tar, has taken the place vacated b,
Miss Baumbarger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

-Chas. Hanson spent Wednesday
with friends in Bowling Green.
"A. Gierke and wife are spending
week with relatives at Fayette.
Roy Schaumloeffel left last Sat
urday for Los Angeles, California.
Geo. Hoagland and wife, of Has
kins, and Mrs. w. E. Gerkins, of To
ledo, were visitors of DR.. d. R. Can
field and wife, the first of the week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

The influence authority style illustrated by
which
the fabrics fashion,
bodth wosted Panama cloth and chevio all teu trimmed
broadcoh the will this
neatly fitted back full shoulders plain
collar jacket trimmed with stitched self
band
the bottom. Price S225o
Here boadoth
elaboraty
braid jacket
Here fancy unfinished shades blue and
collar
lined huou with Sknner Has gored skirt neatly pead
back and strapped with self Price
There the individuality than
lin model
collar double breasted color
lined with
the pockets with braid skirt full
Price SI7
special
Here beautiful all
usually full and finished with clusters of peats Price SI65o
beautiful dark novelty and dark mixed back
ground jacket made slightly fitted back aess effect broado with
The
skirt made full neatly peated and trimmed with Price $3.50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

Mrs. Valentine Schwind was the
guest of relatives in Genoa, Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Hosmer, of Haskins,
was calling on relatives and friends
here last week.
james Collins, of Household Cor
ners, took dinner with D. d. Snyder
and wife, Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabelle Patterson has gone
to the sanitarium at st. Rose, Mich,
for her health.
-WANTED-Boy to learn printing
trade. Enquire of JOURNAL OFEICE.
Mrs. R. r. Hillard, of Bowling
Green, is the guest of her parents,
John LaFarree and wife, this week.
Mrs. Fred Tavinier and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, of Bowling Green
were recent visitors of Mrs. G. F.
Shier. n
Mrs. N. l.. Hanson entertained
Mrs. Mcknight, Mrs. q. G. Lee aud
Mrs ]. H. Rheinfrank at her home
in Toledo on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Charles, Sr, left Tues
day for Steubenville, o., as dele
gate to the State w. G. T. U. con-
vention. 5iJxYIYrN
Reserved seats for the EYa Bart
lett Macy Co. will be marked off at
Comstock's Drug Store, beginning
Thursday, Oct. oath, at p. m. All
people holding tickets take notice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger OF suffer cut, bruise. burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the
paln--quickly cures the wound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25


Miss Cenia Small is on the sick
list. 1t. f-ilFV4
Mrs. NJ. Rhoda was the guest of
Mrs Emmit, of Toledo, Sunday.
Attorney f. E. Bowers was in
Bowling Green Monday on business.
The Misses Lottie and Hazel
Koons spent Sunday with friends in
Toledo.
Mrs. Merrical, of Toledo, was the
guest of relatives here the first Of
the week. ~
Our stock is complete
in all sizes of mems, wo-
mems and childrens' win
ter underwear and ho-
siery. VIM. BARTON.
"A. C. Fuller and family we're call
ing on friends in Bowling Green last
Sunday.
&C. Collier, wife and baby, Of To-
ledo, Sundayed with Geo. Lober and
family. N
Sam Wilson and wife. of Bowling
Green, were visitors of John Koohs
and wife, the latter part of last week.
Clothing for Boys opened this
week suits $1.50 to $3.50. Knee pants.
Drop in and take look. FULLER's.
The Eva Bartlett Macy Co. will
be the first number of the Lecture
Course Oct. 26th at the High School
Auditorium.
Mrs. Fred Mailer and daughter,
Hortense, visited with her parents,
Henry Smith and wife, of Lime City,
Wednesday and were Thursday guests
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Sattler,
of Stony Ridge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

Rev. j. H. Kleekamp spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Toledo as
sisting Confirmation services at the
Immaculate Conception, st. Joseph
and st. Ignatius churches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25
Children'S Cloaks

"l've never seen such beautiful
coats for girls and children as this
store shows this season., is common
remark in our upstairs section nowadays.
And true it is in every sense of the
word, beautiful in fabric, beautiful IN de-
sign, beautiful in color combination and
beautiful in model And, oh, how in
expensive, Prices $2.25 to $40.
What's prettier than white on
child? 1t increases that daintiness and
innocence so characteristic of the child
and always looks suitable. We offer
splendid quality of white curly bearskin
coat Tor child made up in neat box
style, double breasted, decorated with
white pearl buttons and closed with
white silk frogs, and with high storm
collar that will add much to the comfort
OF the child. This is an exceptional
value Tor small cost Price $3.z5
Girls are anxious to be fashionably
dressed to initiate the women, yet
mothers should be exceedingly careful
that they are dressed as warm as posi-
BILE. To this end we have selected
suitable girls coats, one of the most
economical and desirable models being
an imitation of astrakahn in that popular
gray and black mixture, made loose and
long, cut double breasted with velvet
covered buttons and rich black velvet
storm collar cuffs. Special valuse for SIS
K:11r uzz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25
Superb Showing of Winter Wearables

already established that this the Shopping Center
county with additional the wide
would
high merchandise
reputable
liberal
chandisg-keepng peopeha established unprecedented
build
Wood
conditions
equal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

Frank King has moved his family
into the Houston house on Front
street.
People desiring single admission
tickets may purchase same of High
School students, or may obtain them
at the Drug Store and haye seats re-
served. Price 35 cents or season
tickets for 81 90
Miss Laura Shipman, of Cam
bridge City, Ind, will be the over
Sunday guest of her uncle, Lewis
Shipman and family,
"A BIG STOCK Of GLOVES for
fall wear for men, women, misses and
boys, has just been placed in stock.
FULLER'S.
Carl Eberly, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
and Miss Helen Love, of Toledo,
were Sunday guests of Fred Eberly
and wife.
Mrs. j. F. Brandhuber entertain
GU MI o. Jonu IleilSI, vi NdpOlSon dhu
Mrs. Will CulIens, of Paulding, last
Monday.
Special line of cotton
and woolen blankets just
in at the lowest prices for
cash. VIM. BARTON.
Mrs. John Carlin was called to
Kenton the first of the week to attend
the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Walk
er.
Percy Hampton and Pierce Nor
ton started for Denver and other
western cities on Tuesday. They will
call on Oscar SIeling in Denver.
Forty hours devotion services be-
gan last Sunday morning with High
Mass and closed Tuesday. Rev.
Father Schultz. S. j., of Toledo, con-
Quoted the services, assisted by Rev.
j. p. Michaelis, of Maumee, Rev. b.
Schritz, of Custar and Rev. j. P. Nc
Closkey, of Toledo. The services
were well attended.
On Monday evening, October 21,
miscellaneous shower was given at
the home of Lewis Finch, Jr,, and
wife, in honor of the Albert Finch
and Miss Emma Slater, whose mar
riage will occur October 2S, 1907.
There were As guests present and re-
freshments, music and dancing were
features of entertainment. Many use
full gifts were presented the prospec-
Tive bride and groom.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25
Women's CIoaks

Although every element OF ultra
fashion will be found in our Women,s
Cloaks we have not allowed style to in
Auence quality-they must measure up
to the highest standard of excellence as
to quality OF material and workmanship.
They come in broadcloths, kerseys,
cheviots and various kinds of pile TAB
RIGS. Prices SO to $50.
A very fine broadcloth coat, made
three quarters length, lined thruout with
a beautiful venetian lining, braid trim
med. straps running over the shoulders
forming the highly fashionable Gibson
shoulders, collarless effect OF fancy braid,
cuffs to match the collar and otherwise
trimmed to make it very attractive
garment And this is not only very
fashionable cloak but it is unusual val
ue, and if we were to duplicate it we
would be compelled to sell it for SIS.
1t behooves you to buy now if you
would take advantage OF fare oppor
tunity. Price $I2
Pile fabrics will be much in demand
this season than ever before, and we
have anticipated this demand with a
splendid variety of these rich garments.
A fair sample OF our stock is beautiful
imitation broadtail jacket, Fl inches
long, made with the much-wanted col
larless effect in velvet trimmed with silk
soutache Braid lined thruout with the
best quality OF guaranteed satin This
elegant garment comes in black and
very rich shade of brown, and will be
one OF the leaders in our line the COM
ing season. We urge you to see it be-
fore buying your winter coat. Price $40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

-FoUND-Masonic pin and neck
tie. Enquire at JOURNAL OFFICE.
Mrs. J. Gross of Toledo Sundayed
with ID. j. Holbrook and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

Frank King has moved his family
into the Houston house on Front
street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-25

People desiring single admission
tickets may purchase same of High
School students, or may obtain them
at the Drug Store and haye seats re-
served. Price 35 cents or season
tickets for 81 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
THE LAKE. HERALD; SUNDAY. DECEMBER ~. 1907

in Teddy the Roosevelts hunting of Ted
dies the bears.
The sight of the children at this
Christmas show carried me back to the
time when LOndon's holiday pantomimes
We're imported. sometimes entire. but
usually in parts, and we had clown so
gifted as George L Fox to Americanize
them. 1t the rule then that each
and every dancing girl must have plump
legs. Her arms might have no flesh De
tween skin and skeleton. and her neck
might be a study in bones and sinews,
but that made no difference; her stock
ings must be distended and | well re-
member whispering TO a prlm aunt AT
my first view of such an abnormal de-
veIopment: DO all skinny women have
fat legs?" / was told to hush. The
youngsters who saw the girls frlsking
with the Teddy bears had no such ana
tolnieai puzzle to bother them Stuffed
ballots are obsolete. thanks to common
sense and good taste. and among these
school girls in short frocks, only those
plump all over were plump anywhere,
and one slip of madcap displayed sucn
a pipeStem set of limbs as, up to score
of years ago, would have been ridieuled
merrily. Nowadays she would be laughed
al if she padded herself anonymously.
and is regarded as not an unpleasant OBJ
ject IT, her extreme but symmetrical
slimness A famished real bear wouldn't
pick her out to gnaw on, but she Is of
the immaterial type preferred by human
animals at the theatre There Is only
one provisO-she may be a lath. but not
a lath that is crooked.
Makers of plays to sell at low prices
take ideas at will from original works
without a byyour-leave or I-thank-you.
! have merely limited that Polly of the
Circus may have been suggested to the
authOress by THE Little Minister. No
such insinuative politeHess need be used
as to portions of The Bad Boy and the
Teddy Bears" How easy il is to patch
such a show together. and why need the
producers pay royalties to original
thors? The first act is at inn in the
Rocky mountains, with a mineral spring,
and the landlord, as in the Girl From
Paris" puts rotten eggs and other things
in to render it convinCingly nauseous The
bears come down to drink the water. and
of course inevitably they are made tipsy
by the timeworn trick of emptying bot
tie of whisky into it; and the familiar
stairway, with steps that change into
smooth declivity, is overworked by both
bears and men. In Peter Pan a dOu-
ble-decked scene shows a forest above
ground, a cavern below and a hollow tree
to serve as an unsupported entrance
This arrangement is copied boldly 10
make a bears den, on the stage level.
for the middle act of THE Bad Boy and
the Teddy Bears" Theft? Oh, nO-as-
sanitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

wing forcing the real actor-hits to re-
treat from the front corners and find
place behind, which left no space for
rear row OF cavOrters-
I'm sent to tell you" an usher whis-
pered in my ear, that the rest OF the
show girls is crowded off
'-Oh. they're up there in the box, /
guessed aloud, for a lot of young women
were watching the performance from
that overlook like students at surgical
clinic.
Yes. SIR" was the reply. They'll go
on this evening"
Was that sufficient reason why I
should take lonesome dinner in Yonk-
ers, and return TO the theatre for the
evening performance? 1t wasn't worth
while. as the second half-dozen matched
the first exactly in point of size. in UNI
trained volume of voices and in spry eX-
ercises.
Not much of a problem play is THE
Bad Boy and the Teddy Bears" Il
doesn't set forth the feeling. social or po-
hticaL between Roosevelt and the bears
he hunts. It might be taken for granted
that they hate him for his gun. yet his
portrait is hung in their open den, and
they betray no ill-will while as for him,
he rolls his eyes and grins when they
escape the traps set for them by the
king of the oil trust. Yuo sec. Rookie
Teller has a son who desires to wed a
mountain innkeepers daughter. while
she chooses instead a poor artist and
the bears take side with the girl. which
determines Rockefeller 10 undertake their
determination. 1t is a rather complex
ffair. and the children in the audience
didn't manifest my interest i'm its ethical
points. but they were as still mice
when the girl was about to be kidnapped.
and as noisy as magpies when the Teddy
bears came tumbling down the mountain
side into the inns dOOrvard to save her.
Some of the beasties had boys inside.
and these slid down such winding troughs
as the little ones enjoy at summer re
orfG Gr fn6 ~
moved in inclined grooves But the ju-
venile eyes were not quick to detect the
deception. and to the laughing. scream
ing youngsters the sprawlng stageful of
veritahle melodrama of Tovland. that
dear little girl and boy land. where it
isn't unreasonable that Teddy bears
should respond to their human friends
Considering that bears walking on their
hind legs in circuSeS are always funnier
than clowns. and that the presidents
hunting has given special humor to them,
isn't it strange that musical farce for
grOwn-up audiences wasn't made by hT
man and human animals before the whim
of Teddy bears passed by? Several pan
tomimists have become extremely eff
fectual in embodying dOnkeys with elO-
quent ears. horses with humorous legs,
and lions with hungry mouths: and clev-
er use has been made by initiating the
bear with his Waggish head and rakisn
sWagger; but can you think without
laughing of a real bear matched up in
pranks with comic pantomimist in a
bears skim The leaders of the beasts
i'm THE Bad Boy and the Teddy Bears
are two big ones played by unskillful
men. and their two cubs. to which short
legged dwarfs give natural shapes, and
a fair degree of fun in their antics. This
is show for children, and satisfactory
to them But l think that the material
for rare adult travesty has been missed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. & r. C. r. r.. Dec. 10. 20.
Omaha and Kansas City 49,. $1,000
Denver, Colorado Springs ........ 1915
Other points intermediate, one fare
plus So for the round trip; 30-day limit
returning. StopOvers in both direc-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Holiday Shows on Broadway
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

New York, Dec. 27-People with more
money than time to spend at New York
theatres may give the first two hours OF
IN evening to Polly OF the Circus and
the last hour to John Glayde's Honor 81
I will try TO write out the reasons why
these new plays. without being anything
-iike failure, can be enjoyed by be-
ginning with one and ending with the
other. Prolonged discussion Of the honor
Of John Glayde leads slowly up to the
point where he finally does something
dramatically worth while, and, contrar-
lily, Polly Is enjoyable at the circus until
she mounts a horse for the climax.
Alfred Sutro. an American PLAYWRIGHT
VINO had to go to London to GET his work
on the stage and did it famously with
ne Walls of Jericho" held his English
vogue tirmly with John Glayde's Honor
accounts or which have been published 50
widely IN this country that the story need
not De told again in detail 1t is an old
one, anyway, of husband so absorbed
ih amdsslns millions that he neglects the
VIE, ana she. deemmg herself a martyr
20 unloXlng WedlOck. seeks sOlace in adul-
tery' should Gayde Kill the paramour
divorce the woman or what else? The
Wife's honor is already destroyed. Her
.ndme IS so well known that people in
her set talk and talk about it; so does
the husband when ne finds il out: ano
much or this lOQuacity is worth listening
10, while the usual human triangle is
being brought into clear view at the hus-
Dand 5 and wife's separate apartments ian
Paris. TO which city of sin GlaYde has
gone from New York, to ascertain who :
Who with Mrs. Glayde. Untii he has con-
Nlnced himself beyond a doubt that she
Is guilty, the play doesn't get active
The fourth act. however, is a gratifica-
lion to the people who can. and surely
90, become engrossed in the cases of
Ialthless wives as set forth in novels.
Rays and newspapers. This week our
journals are reporting the flight of d
sinar;-set wife to her lover in Paris. the
chase after her by the husband. and the
probabilities Of what he will do about IL.
What Glayde does is to give an unusual
climax to this thousandth drama of the
matrimonial triangle lie concludes that
his neglect excuses the wife, and that
she has sacrificed enough for her para
mour to deserve him if she wants him.
Glayde. as persOnated admirably by James
*. Hackett. is a man of tremendous force
IN business affairs-a typical American
money maker; and he Is not less eXpedi-
tious in dealing with his Wifes crime.
You have earned this man he says
- her; well. then, go away with him"
She does il, too. and it seems to me
that Glayde is well rid of her-the heart
less. soulless, altogether worthless
wretch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

The opening night of Polly of the Cir
Gus was keen with satisfaction, and with
disappointment, too. The idea of the play
was To bring together as lovers a bach
elor who breaches in a middle-west
church and a maiden who rides i'm "A
country circus. The tent is pitched along
side the parsonage, The girl is thrown
from her horse. The clergyman carries
her into his house. She is hurt so badly
that she has to be left behind and she
stays there a year. While her comrades
of the sawdust circle pursue their route
She Is slender vine of a girl and she
clings to the sturdy oak of a parsOn. The
pairing off of the piOus Vet manly
preacher and the seemingly unaffinitiYe
equestrienne with bigoted church dea-
cons threatening to GUST him from his
pulpit, resembles the mating of the young
Scotch dominic and the pretended gypsy
lass in "'The Little Minister" In that
play, Maude Adams was a charming fraud
of a pretended outcast who really was
a titled lady; in this one the circus rider
is quite genuine ignoramus at the out
set but so gifted by nature that she be-
comes grammatical while cOnvalescing.
and infatuates the tutoring parson during
The process of her development
When Frederic Thompson had married
Mabel TalliaferrO. one of the TalliaferrO
progeny Of prodigy girls, wasn't it natural
that Mrs. Mayo-Selwyn twife OF Edgar
SelWyn. the ultra-rOmantic actor should
hit on a circus rider as a TaliiaferrO hero
inc. There was the ingeniOUsly SLIM
girlishness of Mrs. Thompson. to purify
and pOetZe the impolite ignorance of a
girl raised in sawdust and cultured on 4
horses back. 1t was a proposition thar
looked good to Hubby Thompson. He
capitalized il, and could well afford TO.
for wasn't he the Thompson of Thompson
& Dundy, deVisers of COney Islands Luna
Park and GOthams HfppOdrOme2 Let US
get away from the outstanding and wiving
of the persons concerned and consider
Polly of the Circus as q performed new
play. During two hours and acts it Is
written and acted with delightful natural
ness. Margaret Mayo and Mabel Taliiafer-
70 made their first New York audiences
hearts thTob sympathetically. Then. ali
OF a sudden came a slump. COmplaisant
dramatic editors had let the press agent
promise in print that Thompson the gen.
Jus, Thompson the Greater of Luna Park
wonders and HippOdrOme maTVels. would
amaze all beholders with circus scenes
of surprising realism.
The progress Of the play came TO q
point where dear lituy Polly. 10 save her
parson lover from the loss of his pulpit,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Loose Leaf Devices.
Reporter Ptg. Co, 66 w. I'd S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
MADE MOTION TO DISMISS
Question OF Jurisdiction VIII Come Up
for Consideration.

st. Paul, July 3.-Attorney General
Young has filed in the United States
circuit court motion to dismiss as to
himself in the eight commodity rate
law injunction suits in which the state
with others is made defendant. The
motion was filed late yesterday with no.
tees of appearances registered by the
attorneys representing the defendants.
The notice to dismiss as to Attorney
General Young, as explained by the de-
partment, is for the purpose of bringing
to quick settlement the contention on
the part of the state that the state can
not be sued.
Mr.. Young represents the state and in
enjoining him the state is made a party.
Under the constitution of the United
States the state is held to be exempt
and the courts have even further inter
preted it even to absolve the state from
suit on the part of a citizen living
within the state.
Attorney General Young said this
would leave the matter entirely between
the state and federal courts and put it
up fiat on a question of which has juris-
diction in the matter of enforcement.