davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
At the Maiestic.

What is claimed to be the big laugh ing show is comin to the Majestic thea tre this week. It is called the laugh ing show because there are so many comedians in it's composition A com edy is to be presented by Williams Thompson and company, all southern typical southern negro. Pete Baker, the well known German dialect comedian of Chris and Lena,'' fame, has been se- cured as a special attraction Maj. James D. Doyle, the midget comedian, direct from the Great White Way" in New York. will also have prominent part in the merry making. The first trained animal act of the season will be a fea- ture in which Julia Busse and William Kurtis will show their trained dogs. Miss Helen Adalr, a charming entertainer, will be heard in whistling limitations. The Zarrall brothers, European artists, will introduce novelties in head and hand balancing. New life pictures are also to be shown on the Majestograph.
 Williams, Thompson and company are called the effervescent trio, because their original sketch bubbles over with anus ing situations and sharp and snappy wit ticisms. They are entertainers with more funny stunts. The scene Is laid in a railway station. The station agent and hiS assistant proceed 10 nave run Wltn the negro traveller while he is waiting for his train and they revel in this un- dertaking. The Frightening of the negro by the appearance of ghost is fea- ture.
 Pete Baker Is coming back with a stock of new jokes and limitations. He is a vaudeville star of the first magni- ture. He shows his versatility by re- citing a poem of the Rough Riders and by singing a song in which he gives ten dialect impersonations.
 Picturesque poses, acrobatic feats and wonderful training In tableaux will be demonstrated by MT. Kurtis and Miss Busse's dogs. Bunch. is truly an edu- cated canine who talks in the dog Ian guage and displays his wisdom of read ing, writing and arithmetic The little animals can just about do anything and do it well. This act always pleases the children and the little ones.
 Maj James D. Doyle has a number or limitations and his act is said to be funny.
 Miss Adair is a clever whistler and voice and tongue manipulator. Her imi- tations are highly praised.
 Zarrall brothers are head and hand balances from across the sea. They are trained athletes of the unusual sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
NOT THE QUESTION

by any means when 1t comes to buying your drugs in order to derive the best possible results hererom In the out set you want to be that you getting the genuine article without adueration and you want to ascertain if not the stock is pure and fresh and you also wa to feel thoroughly satisfied that you are paying fhe correct price, and not even penny too much. The people all know reliability they know that we will do just say, and we guarantee to treat you fair and straight Don't overlook our wine closing out sale the prices just half: for instance the $2OO quarts are $1OO the $5O for 75c the $125 for 65c the $1OO 5oc the 75c for 4oc the 5oc for 25c This includes all the different brands Come while you can get seecton-fne time to lay in your Xmas supply, for you know how it is when too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

The cast which Conan Harris have engaged for their seasons tour ol ..George Washington, Jr., to pc pre- sented here by the Conan and Harrls comedians at the Jefferson theatre on NO yember IS contains the names or most or the original company, while the produc- tion. one of the largest and most mug nifio ever carried by touring organ Ization is exactly in every detall the same as seen during the plays long run of several months at the Herald Square theatre in New York ana TOT haiL d season at the Colonial theatre in Chl- cago.
 The offering at the Jefferson theatre soon will be the interesting college play, .Rrown of Harvard" in which Henry Miller is presenting Henry WooaruI This play comes here after run or ~'S consecutive weeks, most Of which tiine was divided between the Princess theatre' New York, and the Garrick theatre, Chl- cago. MT. Miller has provided an eiap- crate production.
 The time required for putting on the "make-up" is usually the dread or all nlavers. but in "The Shepherd King they not only have to apply the arts or making up to their faces but to thelr legs and arms.
 There is a great deal of novelty con- nected with "The Lion and the Mouse, dramatic picture of household lie con nected with the career of financial mag nate. Ready Money" Ryder, the central character of the play who represents the money octopus of the present time is probably one of the greatest character izations ever written into an American play. That the drama is one of the most successful ever produced in this country goes without saying. It enjoyed an unin- terrupted run in New York of two years and has been seen in almost every city of the United States. Henry B. Harris will offer the play to local theatre goers at the Jefferson this season.
 Better That an Sermon" that is re- mark which has been made time and again by clergymen who have witnessed a performance of "The Holy City, It is A vital. moving and historically accurate drama dealing with the scenes and inci- dents attendant upon the betrayal, death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Just Misunderstood.

From the Baltimore American.
 Here's Gwendoline Cashit going to marry an English lord, and you told me her trip to Europe was a matrim onal failure"
 ''I didn't tell you anything of the kind. l said it had baron results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
christmaa Is Cominn.

Parties wishing to send packages to tn cir friends in Europe or any part of the world by express can get ex- press rates from Birmingham to des- tination through D. C. Behrens. agent North German Lloyd. 1880 First ave nue. or P. O. Box 69s.
 11-13-2t wed-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

and resurrection of Christ. The scenic investiture is particularly elaborate. "The Holy City" will be presented at the Jef- ferson theatre on November F.
 ''Fairest Flower of All,' wilson $ Lullaby" "Switzer Le Boy,,' and Songs of Old Fatherland' are the titles of four successful songs that Al H. Wilson the singing ambassador of German dia- 1ect, is singing at each performance of his latest play, the new Metz in the Alps
 The Lightning Conductor soon to be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre. is comedy that is meeting with pro nounced praise where it is being presented this season. Oscar Figman Is winning overwhelming favor in the leading char acter and justly so, for this clever comedian is well known for his clever methods.
 The wonderful cradle in which "The Heir to the. Hoorah" will be enthroned at the Jefferson soon is no prop" but the genuine article. It is really, as Bill Fergll- son says in his speech Carved from the trunk of redwood tree-one piece" The comparative lightness of seasoned red wood makes possible the use of the genu- inc instead of the imitation.
 
 Cyril Scott and 'fhe Prince Chap from the Madison Square theatre and Weber's theatre, New York. will be here shortly. 'rhe Prince Chap is by Ed ward Peple, and enjoyed run of 2O9 nights in Manhattan. It proved to be one of the most interesting and delightful plays presented in New York and London last season, and won deserved and legiti- mate success.
 Poster collectors are playing havoc with the advertising paper of "T'he Heir to the Hoorah." The dainty portraits of the infant playing with the blocks and the breezy Chamberlain drawing of the stork carrying the baby in its beak, have caught the fancy of poster fiends to such a degree that it is difficult to keep them in the windows where, according to the advertisers idea, they are supposed to do the most good.
 Charles Kent, who plays King Saul in Wright Lorimer's beautiful production of late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Treble clef Club.

What could possibly be of more inter- est to Birmingham, as the coming Pitts burg of the south than asrevival of the May music festivals? Atlanta has for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Charles Kent, who plays King Saul in Wright Lorimer's beautiful production of "The Shepherd King scored his great est success in the part of Judas with Mrs. Fiske in Mary of Magdala"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
PERSONALS.

Emil Matthews has gone 70 Pleas
anton, Cal, for visit.
Miss Ada Percifull left yesterday
for Spokane.
Miss Marie Curan is in Lewiston
from Bishops Bar.
w. r. and Arthur Parrish OF Aso-
tin have gone to wardner.
H. J. Steffy of Pierce has returned
home.
C. H. Harding and w. H. Kratzer
are in Lewiston from Culdesac.
County Attorney Rummens of Aso-
tin has returned home from Walla
fwalla.
w. c. Maxey of Ellensburg is buy
ing cattle in Lewiston.
Mrs. H. E. Benedict and son are in
Lewiston from Asotin.
It. b. West of Kendrick is visiting
here.
iston State Normal school has re-
turned from wallace.
Cliff M. Wilson and wife have re-
turned to Silcott.
A. A. Hansen has gone to Kendrick
on a business trip.
DIR. j. H. Ragsdale has returned to
Leland.
Mrs. L. H. Wolf has returned to
Spokane.
o. o. Rund has returned to North
Dakota after a visit In Lewiston.
Mrs. p. Buhlman mas gone to
Spalding on a visit.
Walter G. Dygert has gone to Ken
drick ON a visit.
Miss Bessie Stubs has returned to
Moscow after a visit with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith are visiting
in Spalding.
G. C. Cartlitch has gone to Lapwai
on business.
Mrs. H. A. Isensee have returned
from Portland, Ore.
A. W. Conway is in Lewiston from
Culdesac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Davis are
visiting in Lewiston from Pomeroy.
A. c. Coburn has returned from
Boise
Miss Etha Houghton and brother,
Master Roy, will leave tomorrow
morning for a short visit at Spokane.
A. w. Conway is in the city today
from Culdesac.
f. w. Eaves of the Vollmer-Clear-
water company, left this morning for
a short business trip to Kendrick.
j. L. Fenton made a business trip
to Troy this morning.
J. o. Vassar and wife of Pomeroy
are visiting this week with their son,
Coroner Vassar of this city.
Miss Ethel Johnson, who has been
employed for some time with the
Idaho Grocery company of this city,
left this morning for Standpoint
where she will be engaged for the
summer.
G. A. Swanson left this morning for
a brief business trip to Troy.
Miss Annie Nicholson Of North Da-
kota is visiting Mrs. N. B. Feton OF
Charleston.
N. G. Sassiman Of Grangeville ar
rived in Charleston today for visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
ASOTIN COUNTY
DOCTORS MEET
|. ". Woodruff Elected
President; ?. W. Johnson
Secretary
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, April An
interesting meeting of the Asotin
Saturday evening in the offices of
DR.. p. w. johnson. All members of
the association in both Asotin and
Charleston were present except Drs.
Temple and Fulton.
DR.. David H. Ransom, of Clarks-
ton, read an instructive paper on
1.-THE Diseases of the Thyroid Glands"
A discussion afterwards taken up
by the physicians. DR.. Johnson fol-
lowed with a paper on the 'Treat-
ment of Extensive Burns"
Following the reading of the pa
pers and their respective discussions,
officers of the association for the
coming year were elected as follows:
President, DR.. l.. w. Woodruff, of
Asotin; vice president, DR.. P. w
Johnson, of Clarkston; secretary. DR..
I. U. Temple, of Charleston; treasurer,
DR.. S. D. Brazeau. of Asotin.
The board of censors elected are
Drs. Ransom of Charleston, NOEL
raine Of Anatone and Fulton of Aso-
tin
b. T. Warren Will Move.
B. T.. Warren, recently q partner
in the Century Printing company of
Lewiston. has returned from Spokane,
where he purchased property in the
Richland Park addition. Two lots
costing 500 and other lots in another
part of that city, were the results
of Mr. warren's land looking. He
will soon move his family from
Charleston to Spokane. He has dis
posed of mis- property here.
F. Morrison Files Suit.
Frank Morrison this morning filed
suit against Louis Costley of Cdarks-
ton for $112.S0. Suit was brought in
the superior court at Asotin. The ac-
ton is the result of the failure OF
Costley to pay an alleged debt con-
tracted by the purchase of hay.
Charleston News Notes.
Glen McDermott of Spokane was
! in the city yesterday the guest OF E
Sailor, who resides in the southern
part OF the town. He returned this
| morning.
W. A. Elliott will leave tonight for
Spokane after a few days devoted to
looking after his land Sinterests.
The interior of the Northouse bar
Der shop is being repapered and the
appearance otherwise improved.
n. N. BLACK, Architect, ONCE Rooms
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

A. D. Scammell of Spokane, man..
ager of the small goods department
of the Filler Piano house, arrived here
this morning to look over the stoct
recently purchased from the Lewis.
ton Music company. Mr.. Scammer 10
a composer Of merit and has several,
selections on the market that hav.
proven successful ventures
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

Miss Laura Savage, the nurse has
moved her quarters to the residence Of
Judge Hanlon. 304 Eleventh street
Phone Red 1882.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

Dill Bros, who last week npr0,
ed the grocery stock of Reed a G pa
smear yesterday moved the sam
from the quarters occupied Nv 't .ss
firm to their own building on tbo e
posite side of Main street, but fr,r+t Up
up that thorougnfare. ''i7f
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

Articles Of incorporation were e,aa
at Boise last week by the Idavada
Mines company of Spokane, WASH
The company is capitalized at 81.
100000 and its directors are W, n
Hooper and H. T. Abstein of Lewis.
ton; A. A. Wormell of v1neran1
Wash. and c. H. Zieman Of Clarks'
ton, wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
LOCAL. BRIEFS

Judge Edgar c. Steele convsnos =,
April term of the district Cow tns
Nee Perce county this morninu LOT
o'clock. 1t is not expected tho, ~
cases will be set before wednasa,.' "ny
Thursday. or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

Century Printing 60. Phone 5Iaek
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-A cook: phone Main rs.
w. p. HURLBUT.
Century Printing Co. Phone BIaeIe
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
o . . - . . . . . .
Free hot lunch at the I'M. =
. PERlAL BAR, 2ee Main 81 Re. .
g suIts On ali sporting events daily .
. by special wire. .
. Free entertainment every eve. .
. ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

Work was commenced this morn
ing on the corner entrance to the
Raymond house. where an attractive
front will be put in to facilitate the
convenience of the guests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

The funeral of Mark Oppenhe,mo,
who was found dead in bed satprd.,-
morning. succombing to an ATTACH :.
asthma during the night, took nIoo.
yesterday afternoon. Intermart ~
Normal Hill cemetery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

II. N. Black, Architect, Rooms 4 and
8 Bee Hive block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

There will be meeting Of the c,t,,
council this evening. o4's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

Teller ads bring rosuIss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-01

H. N. BLACK, Architect, ONCE Rooms
4 and Bee Hive block. , rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
rHAr ILLEeAL voTNa CHANGE.


The MiddIesex muddle over alleged il.
legal voting on the local option issue
appears like matter for the courts to
decide. The duty Of the assistant judges
oi the county i to appoint license com
missioners when the cites and towns
vote in favor of license. To all intents
and purposes, Middlesex voted last week
to license the sale Of liquor BY vote
of 65 to g.. If there was illegal voting
in the election, it Is not for the ass
sistant judges To say. They are not a
court to decide il there was fraud in the
election, but it is for them merely 70
name commissioners on the returns which
are turned in. That being DONE there
is left for the protesting citizens Of Mid
dlesex the customary recourse to the
qualified court by means Of the quo war
ranto or some similar proceeding, having
first, ii they wish, petitioned for an in
junction against the exercise Of the du-
ties Of license commissioners by the
three men appointed by the assistant
judges.
In defense Of The purity and integrity
Of elections, it il to be hoped that the
protestants will take some legal action
to determine the right Of licensa commits.
sioners to hold ofice IN Middlesex. If
there were such fragrant violations rs
alleged by the twent y-five citizens in
their petition Of protest to the assistant
judges, then they ought 70 be brought
to light. That kind Of voting must not
be allowed This is one Of the first
cases to come up under the local option
method OF voting, and If allowed to pass
unchallenged, viii let down the bars to
further incidents Of the saue nature.
It matters not whether the alleged fraud
be charged to license or no.license men,
"a vital principle Is at stake, and this
thing should be settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
GnBFRTsoN's ORCHESTRA
SYNOPSIS /,

ACT I--Cottage in the Hills az Kerry.
Home of the Dacres. Edmund Dacre
seares Dennis into tits. The priest and
his pupil. Does Won husband know
Ny brain aches with rocking. Repara.
ton OF sin. Legality Of marriage
somewhat vague. The quarrel Mama's
so lonesome. I'm not laughing at the
devil Why so changedf Your face your
only fortune Capt. Yorke, by Jovel
No more your wife than mine. Free.
You cannot have the child. Ny boy and
! against the world. Claim him II YOU
dare. Separation.
ACT II--Fifteen years later. a Glen
near Cahireiveen. Mrs. Dacre, known as
Mrs. Burke, Edmund Dacre. known as
Leonard Burke. Hard az work. It's
hard, mother, mighty hard An outcast
Bohemian. Love at first sight. a wood
nymph. Confound these rocks. What
funny things you say, Ellen. An echo
from the past. The meeting. Don't
expect to remain a bachelor forever. A
rival Daniel 0Connells An unex.
pected pleasure. The insult. Heiress to
a fortune. The meanest BLACKBOARD I'M.
hung. The unexpected.
ACT IIE--Scene i, a street in Dublin
Apples, six for tuppence. Hold your con
founded Hibernian tongue. III have ye
arrested for suspicious characters. A
little Joke. 0'Connell's battle Of words
with Peggy.
ACT Ills Scene =, OConneIPs law az.
Zee How do, generali Alrs fair in
love and political campaigns. In the
stronghold Of the enemy. TASTY retreat.
A lady's foot 10 your eye. I'll death
do us part. The shoe lace. Mr.. O'Con.
nell. Scene with Yorke. Papa. don't
AJAX me TO marry that man. The en-.
gagoment. Your mother does not like
me-. Il swear" The secret. why all
this mysteryq That man is your IA
ther You cowardll Daere's repent
ance. Dy my soul, no. Twixt love and
duty. Reject her. God help me. Mark
Of contempt. The duel
ACT Iy--Castle Bally ma. hough. COM.
ty Clare-Connieg Yes, Kitty. darlint
Harvesting Top 81 the afternoon. Sus.
picious vet. What transformation
Where there's life there's hope. How
q mans sins come back to him. Wonder
of wondersi That figure seems familiar.
Take me back once more. Good bva.
What have donel God bless you both
Your husband IA the sight Of God. Rec.
onciliation. o'connell elected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
MAN BADLY BURNED.
Polanders In carousal at Bellows Falls
Set q Fire.

Polanders In Carousal at Bellows Falls
Set a Fire.
Bellows Falls, March 15.--The most
serious fire ii Bellows Falls for years
was narrowly aveTted Tuesday even.
ing by prompt telephouing on the part
Of Fred Smith, who discovered the up
per floor IN the Surprise block on FIRE.
He is night signalman III the Boston &
Maine railroad tower south Of the tun
mel and at about midnight he happened
to look out Of the window toward the
Surprise and saw flames coming out Of
a window ON the upper floor.
The tower is equipped with tele-
phone and he immediately called up
James Farley, q fireman, who is en-
ployed az hotel Windham. He sum
moned Chief Engineer j. II. Gately and
with Smith ran to the block which has
entrance on Westminster street and
broke in the doors Rushing upstairs
they found one OF the rooms all ablaze.
The two floors are occupied by Poland
crs and from appearances ono OF them
was drunk and IN his carousal tipped
over a lamp This set the mattress and
bed clothes afre and most Of the other
infammable objects in tho room were
ablazc. Upon entering the room they
saw Oh the floor in q stupor the drunk
en- polander. bis clothes In flames They
seized things to smother the flames and
when they were extingaisbcd bis legs
from the hips down were terribly burn
ed the flesh banging in shTeds IN many
places Other parts o. his head and
body were also badly burned
They had been there but few
minutes when Chief Gately arrived and
by The use Of buckets Of water and rugs
they put ont and smothered al Of the
Tine without ringing ia an alarm OF
getting out D hose cart The Polander
was removed by bis fellow countrymen
70 another room in the block, suffering
terrible agonies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
EAST CALAIS.

ID. B. Dwinell Is in Boston this week.
Frank Ladue was in Cabot Monday.
II. G. Goodall was 10 Marshaeld Mon.
day
Fred slayton was in Marshheid Mon.
day.
Riley coodall was in Plain6eld Fri
Archie Goodrich i iii With the
mumps.
Defbert Persons was in Montpelier
Sunday. 3
clyde Gilman il working for NJ, b.
Hawkins.
Elmer Brown lost valuable COW
last week
70. II. Scott and wife were iii Marsh.
field Monday.
Mrs. Dan Brown visited in Marsh.
field "Wednesday.
Oscar Gurnsey was at Woodbury.
Center Wednesday.
+. +. Brown was in Hardwick on
business Wednesday.
George Cariey was at home from
Montpelier Saturday
Otis Wheeler Of South Woodbury.
was in town Tuesday
George Sanders was in Plainfeld
Friday and Saturday.
Elan Provost moved his family TO
Montpelier Wednesday
Miss Louise Watt Is al work for
D. 3. Dwineil's people.
Mrs. Mary Bliss expects to keep
house for Judge Fisher in Cabot
Clifford Bliss returned home from
Granitevillc, where he went last week.
George Sumner of South Woodbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
EAST BARRE

The Ladies Aid meet today al Mrs
Sherman Chamberlin's A good time is
expected.
All meaibere Of Court Phil Sheridan
are requested to be presenc at Forester's
hall, March 20, to elect delegates to
attend the grand court convention j.
r. Hogan. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15

was a business visitor ii town Tues.
day.
w. f. Bliss was in sIarshheld Mon.
day. q A. Moore was in MarsReld
the same day
vaun Burnham has moved onto his
farm he bought sometime ago known
~ the Joe Darling farm.
Thomas Hutchinson Of South Wood.
bury visited at the home Of Ira Ide
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Waldo and wife OF Mansfield
were in town Tuesday looking over
the Marshall farm With prospects Of
renting it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15

The most pleasing expression anent
the lynching situation in the south com
ing from Southerner latterly is the
utterance Of Ex-Governor Montague Of
Virginia in Cambridge, Mass, recently.
lie said: Il give it as my deliberate
opinion often expressed and shared by
the bulk Of law abiding people Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15

One Of the best specimens Of recent
cartoon work il sketch Of President
Eliot Of Harvard university, clad in foot
ban armor clutehing a pigskin to his
breast and making 4 spirited dash as
If for a touchdown, drawn in the current
number Of life" The cartoon does not
display "mollycoddle."