davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Miss Marie Shannon, of Colnm.
bus, is spending the week in Lo
gan with her mother, Mrs. Loretta
Shannon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Auditor Jas. l.. Martin spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
at Yinton, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mrs. j. h. johnson is visiting vt
Newark, Ohio,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Tuesday, Dec, 10th, is the date
OF Kessler Bros Holiday Opening.
BE sure TO be there
Mr.. Amos X inc, OF Rock
bridge, was business visitor to
! Logan last saturday
Miss Anna White, of Jobs, Ohio,
visited relatives and friends in Lo-
gan last Saturday.
.---.--.----1-
DR.. aid Mrs Cherrington spent
Thanksgiving with tho Dr's par
ents at Bidwell.
Mrs. Anna Davidson, of Ian.
caster, is visiting relatives at
Gibisonvillo this week.
BE sure to visit Kessler Bros.
store Tuesday, Dec. 10, the date
of their Holiday Opening.
Mrs. Wiley Thurness, of Column
bus, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose.
-------------------
Mrs. Cathariuc stephens is
seriously ill at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Winters.
Mrs. j. T, Sanderson is visiting
her sons, Robert, of Washington,
G. H, aud Ed, of Hillsboro.
Mr.. Wesley Snyder and Miss
Cora Fitzgerald spent Thanks.
giving at the formers home near
Ewing.
See the Holiday display of
Christmas Goods at Kessler Bros.
Holiday Opening, Tuesday, Dee.
10, 1907.
Miss Marie Shannon, of Culnm.
bus, is spending the week in Lo
gan with her mother, Mrs. Loretta
shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stultz ard
daughter, of Columbus, spent last
uaal Wi tb Mr and M.s un,.,o,,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

See the Holiday display of
Christmas Goods at Kessler Bros.
Holiday Opening, Tuesday, Dee.
10. 1907.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Miss Anna White, of Jobs, Ohio,
visited relatives and friends in Io-
gan last Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mr.. Amos T. X inc, OF Rock
bridge, WIS business visitor to
Logan last saturday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mr.. Wesley Snyder and Miss
Cora Fitzgerald spent Thanks.
giving at the formers home near
Ewing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mrs. j. L, Sanderson is visiting
her sons, Robert, of Washington,
G.. H, aud Ed of Hillsboro.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mrs. Cathariue stephens is
seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Winters.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

DR.. aid Mrs Cherrington spent
Thanksgiving with tho Dr's, par
ents at Bidwell.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mrs. Anna Davidson, of Lam.
caster, is visiting relatives at
Gibisonvilc this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mrs. Wiley Thurness, of Colum-
bus, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Tuesday, Dec 10th, is the date
OF Kessler Bros Holiday Opening.
BE sure TO be there
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

BE sure to visit Kessler Bros.
store Tuesday, Dec. 10, the date
of their Holiday Opening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
Special Prices ON Dress Goods.

Reductions and special prices have been made ON
several patterns which will prove interesting To
those with need for such materials
A and 30 in. fancy suitngs in checked and broken
plaid effects, desirable for skirts and childrens
dresses. Our regular 75c and soc values redue-
ed TO 60e and soc.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Childrens coats made Of plain meltons in blue and
red, fancy braid trimmed $t.75 coats reduced
10 St.35
chiIdrens coats made Of plain kerseys and fancy
mixtures All nicely made and trimmed s3.7s
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL.


Mrs. j. h. johnson is visiting vt
Newark, Ohio,
Mr. |. Y. Hart2cll, OF Lancaster,
was a visitor to Logan last Friday.
Mr.. l.. w Rider, Of R"rkbridge,
was visitor to Logan, Tuesday.
Don't miss Kessler Bros. Holi.
day Opening, Tuesday, Doe. 10,
1907.
Mr. Ed. Lecrone, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Logan.
Mr.. Watkins, of Straitsville,
was Logan visitor Sunday and
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail spent Thanks
giving at Pomeroy with their son,
Charles
Kessler Bros, Holiday Opening,
Tuesday, Dec. 10. You are in
Yited te attend.
Auditor Jas. l.. Martin spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
at Vinton, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Sweeney spent
Thanksgiving with friends at
Jackson, Ohio.
Don't fail tn attend Kessler
Bros Holiday Opening, Tuesday
Dec 10, 1907.
Miss Josephine Cheney, of
Murray City, was Logan visitor
last Saturday.
Mr.. George Shorr is spending
the week with relatives at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

and $500 coats reduced to S275 and s2q5
childrens coats made of fine kerseys and fancy mix,
lures trimmed with plain cloths braids and vel.
vet Our $500 and s4.Oo coats reduced 10 SAYS
and $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

The thing that centered my own in
divjdual attention wasn't Miss Eliscu,
as her really great ability counted for
naught I'm that play, but her father,
because he was serious. funny, or what
ever else he ought to be. with truly ar
tistic facility; and his cleverness was
reminiscent. I looked at the playbill
All. yes, to be sure; he was the Will
liam Herbert who. third of a century
ago. and the heyday of the Wallack
stock company. was a stage comrade of
Mrs. Hoey, and Mrs. Ponisi of John
Gilbert and John Brougham, of Lester
Wallack himself and others long Ssad.
Yet here he was Herbert in the Bowery
not the famous dramatic Bowery of
the nineteenth century's middle. but of
the unconsidered Bowery of the TWEEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

The program for the testimonial con-
cert at the Theatre on Tuesday even
ing follows:
Variations upon a Beethoven theme
for two pianos ....,..,. Saint Saens
MeSsTs Mcclellan and Shepherd.
TlelO Mar; La -Gioconda PoncheIli
Mr.. Brines.
Violin solo (selected) %. Willard Weihe
a IN Autumn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Franz
b THE Lass With the Delicate Air.
-....-..----....... Old English
Emma Ramsey Morris
n NoctUrn, D fat major .....- Chopin
b The Witches Dance" - Mcdowell
Miss Jennie Sands.
"CGro Nome" "RigOletto" .........
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Concerto for piano. in B fat minor
.......... ......-..... TSchaiktOwSki
Andante non trOppo, E Motto Macs
t0so,. Allegro con Spirit.
Arthur Shepherd.
Orchestral parts on second piano by
j. ]. Mcclellan.
'Iago's Greed. '\from "Othello" e. Verdi
Hugh Dougall.
''Una Voce pocofa," from Barber of
seville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RoSsini
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris.
Pearl of BRAZIL ..... Dsyil
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Flute obligato by Willard Flashman.
Accompanies, J. ]. Mcclellan, Arthur
Shepherd, Miss Jennie Sands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
PROMISE OF THE PRESS AGENTS
Cumberland, 81"

The Orpheum stock company will fin
fish a very successful weeks engage
ment with Alabama" tonight, and the
curtain tomorrow evening will rise on
that popular war drama. "Cumber-
land e. by Franklin F'yles. and a
more BETTING drama could not have
Eeen chosen by the management for
the Fourth of July week The plot
around which Cumberland '61' is
woven is of a vendetta that had eX-
ISed for several generations among
the Ainsleys and Grayners, resulting in
many lives having been sacrificed on
both Sides, At the opening of the play
Benner Ainsley, an old Kentucky
mountaineeT, and Gordon Grayner. a
West Point cadet, are the only repre-
sentatives of the family to carry on
the feud. Young Grayner is in love
with Alice, the only daughter of Aims
ley. and this being made known to
Ainsley, hOstilities are again resumed
in earnest. Colonel Murdoch. a West
Point officer. is to marry Alice, because
of an agreement entered into with her
father, whereby the former should
have her thoroughly educated. Muir
doch had married an Indian princess
some twenty years previous, and had
& son at West Point, who was thought
10 be a negro by his college mates. and
nothing that the boy could do would
make Murdoch acknowledge the fact
At the outbreak of the war, Gordon
and the young Indian join the Union
forces and learn of the marriage be-
tween Murdoch and Alice that is being
solemnized at an old ruined church
near the Union lines, and hasten to her
rescue. Murdoch learns of their pres
ence in the Confederate lines, and
causes them to be arrested as spies
and condemned to be shot the next
morning. They are secured in Aims
leys old mountain home. from which
place they manage to eScOpe. Their
way leads them to an old bridge
spanning a chasm. which they must
cross to regain their army. On the
bridge is old Ainsley. slOating over the
opportunity thus afforded to kill Cor
don, but seeing that the young man is
unarn1ed. throws down his gun and
offers him a fair fight. During the
scuffle the Indian sets the bridge on
fire. Gordon. finally overpowering the
older man, makes a dash for safety.
when Alice appears on the opposite
side and begs him to save her father
The rescue is made as the bridge tum-
lpies into the gorge ruined mass of
y harred timbers- In the last act Muir
6Och comes to claim Alice but Cor
don interferes, and a duel between the
two men follows. During the fight a
shot is fired through the window and
kills Murdoch. His son, the Indian.
had fired it. Papers are discovered on
the body that proved him the father
of the Indian. reconciliation follows
between Alice and Gordon and the
vendetta is ended. The comedy i'm the
play is Furnished by Mrs. Victor. a (
Missouri widow: her daughter Pin.
John Lenox, New Yorker, and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Steckelberg, the German violinist,
who appears at the Salt Lake theatre
Monday night, is known to the critics
as the Tone Poet" In his program
Monday night will be found a great
variety of solos, played with a charac-
ter peculiarly his own. with astOnish-
ing runs and chords and double notes
that cause the listener to wonder in
amazement at his marvellous exhibition
of skill. Mr.. Stevens, the Chicago plan
list, who will assist Mr.. Steckelberg,
possesses power brilliancy, ease
smoothness and warmth of cOloring to
9 marked degree He plays a beautiful
tone, fine phrasing, and is able to at
tain powerful climaXes without SEEM
ing effort.
Fred Graham is the local manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Iieth centurys outset-yet still acting
for all he was worth, rather than for
the meagre summer salary he was get
ting, and making me feel like reaching
across the footligbt to grasp the hand
of a survivor of the good old stagers.
X X
The advertisement of Jacks Honey
moon as a new composition by Henry
Guy Carleton fooled me to go to Har-
iem, where a stock company performed
it.. A Broadway record for q play
counts in its favor at theatres devot
ed to reproductions. So / couldn't I'M
derstand, as / watched this piece dis
close itself as the old That Imprudent
Young Couple" why there had been no
use made to exploit IL with the name
of John Drew. To the sure. the play
had been ephemeral, but Drew is dur
able and l unused retrospectiyely as
saw Jack Arnesley again go through
his farcical honeymoon. Clyde Fitch
provided THE Masked BALI for John
Drew to use in his first work for Froh-
man after quitting DAILY; and as
DreWs departure from DAILY had made
a break in the famous Rehan-Daly
Gilbert-Lewis comedy quartette. the
theatrical town was in fiutter. In the
cast was Maude Adams, who was not
much known beyond a promising per-
Choir" Charleton wrote "The Butter
flies for a second Drew venture, and
not Maude Adams, but Olive May got
the feminine distinction. FrohmaD
commissioned Carleton to provide a
third piece. This was THAT Imprudent
Young Couple" Miss May was not in
the cast But Miss Adams was. also
another girl who. like her, has come up
alongside of Drew a. on ctuulated &C
par -T1lfat
Maude, Ethel and May were boarding
house chums then, and ] am told that
the first-named two, still maidens but
affluent, are chummy as ever May
won Charieton's love i'm The Butter
flies" and he made bridal gift of the
play to her. She may have lost the
love by not being in THAT Imprudent
Young Couple" as after that he let her
get a divorce, but she kept The But
terf1ies," and gets a weeks royalty
once in while from its use by a stock
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
steekeIberg, the VioIinist

son Adolphus. There will be special
matinee on Thprsday. July a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

A new picture alive in lie Jardin de
Paris is a copy of the painting lately
excluded from the Carnegie institute
at Pittsburg on the ground of indie
cency Thus advertised, 1t was put into
the series quickly A woman who looks
absolutely naked, so skilfully tinted is
her skin-tight enclosure, is about to
battle in a brook, and a bestial satyr
of a man is cropping towards her What
can't a beautiful woman be hired to do
ON the stage?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

1t is long while since partisans of
Forrest and Macready fought to the
death in Aston place. over tho question
which was the better trsgedian. Can
you imagine such bitter controversy
now about rival actors? IF there is
anywhere in all America that it is
possible, the place is in the Harlem
section of New York. where resident
theatrical companies thrive. and where
William J. Kelly and Paul McAllister
are believed, with no dissent. to have
no dramatic equals on earth. But the
Harlemites are divided rancorously as
to which of Kelley and McAllister is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

= Salt Lake-Monday, Steckelberg, =
= the Violinist: Tuesday, testimonial :.
= concert for Miss Sands. :.
i. Orpheum-AlI week, beginning =,
=: tonight, matinees on Wednesday. :.
= Thursday and Saturday, "Cumber- :.
- land, ST. :.
- Lyric-All week, matinees daily :.
- Vaudeville. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

For artistic, up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers. 165-167 South West
Temple St Both phones. GOA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
July Fourth.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July and 4. limited to
July g. See agents. City Ticket Of
fee. 2O1 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Bathing at Saltair this year is per-
feet Water is warm and plenty of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

The best" To-Day, Vienna Walnut
Bread Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

SaItair Sunday Concert
2 TO 8 q. m. Fort Douglas Military
band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
STRIKE AT LoRAIN.
Steel Plant to Shut Down-S, 900
Men Idle.

LORAIN, Ohio. April 6.-Notices were
posted at the mills of the United States
Steel Corporation Aere today that the plant
would be shut down for two weeks for re-
pairs, beginning tonight.
This will affect about 5000 men. 1t is
said that most of the employees of the great
steel plant are union men. The enforced
idleness of so many men at this time may
have an effect upon the strike at the ship
yards.
That the city authorities think so is shown
by an order of Mayor King to Capt Cove
Of Company B to keep his company at the
ar-aory under arms until further orders.
Later in the day crowd Of strikers at
tempted to hold up a wagon carrying load
OF bread to the shipyards When the driver
refused to halt a voIley of stones and clubs
was thrown at him. The driver drew a re-
volver and the strikers retreated. President
Bird of the local branch of the shipbuiiders
union today refused to either affirm or deny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
DEFUNcT BANK OF AMERICA.
Charged Depository Was Systemati-
cally Looted in Quick Time.

CHICAGO. April Gin the trial of former
Judge Abner Smith and other officials of
the defunct Bank of America, before Judge
fnckney in the criminal court, Clarence s.
barrow testified today that the bank was
looted" by F. E. Creelman and Abner
Smith, within ten days from the date the
institution opened for business. Mr.. Oar
row also testified to having warned Je-
rome Pierce against Smith and Creelman
and of his having demanded that Smith be
forced out of the bank. He also stated
that he had told Smith personally Ito get
out and that Smith had refused to do SO.
Mr.. barrow told how he had at first con-
templated purchasing $25CG0 worth of the
banks stock but that after an examination
of the subscription list he had changed his
mind and invested only $500. He testi-
fed that the law firm with which he was
connected had also bought some of the stock
and that he had a personal deposit account
or 5000 in the bank at the time of the
failure, while his firm had a deposit ac-
count of 5000. Mr.. barrow also told of
his refusal to serve as director of the
bank or to act as its attorney, although
evidence. but an objection was made by the
the institution.
ure of the bank he had drawn up a report
which contained the result of an examina-
ton of the banks affairs. The report also
made reference to some of the officials of
the institution. An attempt was made to-
day by the state to introduce this report as
evidence, bu an objection was made by the
defense. Judge Pinckney announced that
he would decide Monday whether not the
report should be admitted as evidence.
David S. Lamsden, trustee of the estate
of the defunct F. E. Creelman Lumber and
Manufacturing Company. preceded Mr.. OAR
row on the stand. The state sought to
Sl1f11 hxrT do, tlot
condition had been such that Creelman
could not meet the obligations contracted
In connection with the Bank of America Mr.
Lamsden testified that the total amount Of
claims filed against the Creelman estate
was 81, go, 600 and that the estate would be
unable to pay more than per cent on the
claims filed. He also stated that there
We're claims aggregating $500, 900 which had
been eliminated for various reasons Creel-
man is said to owe the Bank of America
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
GUARD DUTY FOR ROOSEVELT.
Troops Ordered to Indianapolis to Do
Him Honor.

Special Dispatch TO The star
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 6.-Word
was received here today that three bat
talions of United States infantry have been
ordered here for duty on Memorial day,
when President Roosevelt will make the
address at the Gen. Lawton monument I'M
yelling. One battalion will come from Fort
Wayne, Mich, one from Fort Thomas, KY,
and the third from Fort Sheridan, ILL., The
troops will do guard duty and act as es-
cort to the President during his stay in this
city. 1t is understood that the request for
the troops was made by Congressman Over
street, but with what object in view can
not be OWNED.
There has been some controversy over the
President coming but wholly on account of
what the Grand Army veterans have con-
strued as an attempt to supplant the usual
ceremonies with those of the Lawton monu-
ment exercises, and this has been bitterly
resented in Grand Army circles. While
the Grand Army post here has not decided
that it will ask the President to make the
Memorial day address, but has taken the
matter under advisement, there has been
no feeling against the President and it is
regarded as strange that he should have
an array of United States regulars here to
act guard and escort on the occasion of
his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
President Urged to Stand for Re-
nonin ation

President Roosevelt has received hum
dreds Of letters and kilograms from his
friends throughout the country assuring
him that his warning as to the machina-
tons of his political enemies, as outlined
in the alleged political conspiracy backed
by 100000. has been carefully, received
and noted. He is informed that the loyal
win be on the watch and will smash every
attempt to divert delegates to the next
national convention from rightfully dis
posed candidates.
An interesting feature Of most of the let
tiers, however is that the President is
urged to permit his name to go before the
next convention and not take the chances
of securing a man known to be favorable
to his public policies Many of the writer's
tell the President that regardless of what
he may do or say he will be nominated by
the convention and that he might as well
make up his mind that he Is to be the re-
publican nominee The writers regard tais
as the only safe thing to do and they will
not hear to anything else. AS large
number of these letters are from personal
friends and warm admirers the President
will be compelled to answer them, and this
Indicates busy White House force for
several weeks to come The tenor of the
answers the President will make will have
an important bearing on political affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
ALLEGED ILLEGAL REBATES.
Great Northern Found Guilty, Accord
ing to Stimulation.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April 6.-Agree-
ing to a stipulation of facts as TO fifteen
counts involving Illegal rebates, the Great
Northern railroad was today found guilty
and was fined $4,000 by Judge Page Nor
ris in the federal district court This
handling of the case, it is stated, is to
facilitate an appeal by the railroad. The
appeal is to be based on the question as
to whether it is possible to bring a pros
ecution under the Elkins law on charges
which the road alleges are covered in the
new Hepburn law.
With the appeal in view. both sides stp-
ulate that the fine imposed should in no
way be construed as a precedent in other
cases. Rebate cases against the ST. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS and Omaha road We're taken
up by the court after the disposition of the
Great Northern matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

chasers were invited down stairs to the
dining room and directed just how to crane
their necks in order that they might take
in the beauties of the Italian renaissance
polychrome ceiling. polychrome ceiling
Is one that is fretted across by heavy mold
ings thick the Orders of a bridge in the
interstices of which there are faded Oil
paintings of the Virgin being crowned on
thick clouds. while the four evangelists,
each in his heavy stall of furnished mold
ing, look on and write mady of the pro-
ceedings. Howard Greenly bought 1t as it
hung for So. 100. 1t will cost him $500 to
have the poychrome ceiling taken down.
The last article on the bill of sale was
the big bronze japanese lantern with the
Tokugawa crest set in the green metal.
that stands across the street from the
White residence in Gramercy Park. The
auction crowd did not adjourn into the open
air. but stood and took in the merits of the
lantern from the windows of the parlor
while the auctioneer hoisted the bids