davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
woRMsER FUNERAL ON MONDAY.

The funeral of IsidOr Wormser will take place
on Monday at 10 a. m. at his home. No $50 Fifth
avenue The services will be conducted by Dr.
Joseph Slverruan rabbi of Temple Emanuel aud
the burial win be IN SsRSa Fields
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

MUReAY-sTANToN-o Saturday. June n No "a
East SD St. by the Rev. James v. Chalmers
haEper; daggnter Of Mrs Gerald Stanton. 20 Ar.
SPEFSFaf-WALDEN-Ol Monday Juns II. 1907, ae
home OF the bride. No. 20 Fisks Place Brooklyn. New
York. BY the Rev Frank Page. ID. D., Rector OF St
Johns Episcopal Church Maude Marie Walden Cdarfe(
TO George Thomas Sperry. OF Westheld. Mass.
Notices of marriages and desths must be tndorsed
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Tribune suhscription Ratss.

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this country abroad and address changed as
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regular dealer before leaving II more convenient
hand them THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win Be
repubiished In The TriWeekly Tribune extr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wfn
be republished in The Tri-Weekiy Tribune wifho1s
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
UNDERWRITERS.
BE NOT DECEIVED

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL co. 241-s West Esd 81.
ChaEels Private and pubc ambuances Tel 1874 CheIsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Domestic Rates.
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

perature the hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Leavenworth, Kan. June 22-Former United
States Senator Lucien Baker died this morning
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

WITH THE TELEPHONE BOOK.
WE ARE NOT AN EMBAL4NING school,
THE STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL Co
HAS ONLY ONE PLACE.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Canadian Rntes.
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For points in Europe and All Countries IN The Uui-
versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed
the following rates:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
GOLD MEDAL FOR
MRS. VESSELS

The state gold medal presented by
special Appropriation of the state legis-
lature to Mrs. Minnie v. Vessels of
Kendrick in appreciation OF services
rendered by her to the state in con-
nection with the Lewis and Clark and
the Louisiana Purchase expositions,
was finished and presented to Cover
nor Gooding for his approval Satur-
day, says theABoise Statesman
The medal was made by Jeweler
Evans of this city and is a magnificent
example of the engraver's art. IT is
composed of solid, 16-karat gold and
is hung by short gold chains to two
bars, the top one bearing the words,
"Appreciative Medal" and the lower
Estate of Idaho" The medal proper
is finished in Roman gold with burn
ished border and splendidly executed
scrool work In the center appears a
bas relief Of the coat OF arms of the
Gem of the Mountains" round which
are the name of Mrs. Vessels and the
words Lewis and Clark" and Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition" On the
back Of the medal which is otherwise
plain. are engraved the words Ninth
Session of the Legislature of the
State OF Idaho"
Mrs. Vessels is the first woman to
be so honored by the state Of Idaho.
and there are few enough men to Be
by this or any other state.
as TO make It a noteworthy recognI-
ton Mrs. Vessels artistic skill was
In large measure responsible for the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03

attractive showings made by Idah
at both the ST. Louis and Portland
expositions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
EXPOSITION IN
DUBLIN READY
Emerald Isle International
Fair Gates Will Swing
Tomorrow
special to Evenin . Teller

special to Evenin. Teller
DUBLIN, May 3.--when Dublin OPP
ems her international exposition to,
morrow the world will have its first
opportunity of realizing the momentous
revolution that is quietly, but not
slowly, transforming the Emerald
Isle into a land of abundance and
prosperity.
There is no pretense that the ex-
position is to be conducted on a very
cosmopolitan lines Of Paris, Chica-
go or St. Louis, but 1t is the creates;
and most interesting scheme of thu
kind yet undertaken in ireland. 1t is
essentially an exhibition of Irish in
dnstries, though Germany, France and
several other countries have sent ex
hfbits that are of special interest To
the Irish people.
Neither Canada or the United StateX
is officially connected with the expo
sition, but many sons and daughters
of Ireland who have found homes u,
America are expected to return on a
visit to the old sod during the coming
summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
new JERSEY
HONORS DEAD
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller:

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller:
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May a.
The monument erected near Salem
Church to commemorate the valors
of the 23d regiment of New Jersey
volunteers, in the battle at that plaza
was dedicated today with imposing
ceremonies in the presence of a large
crowd.
The state Of New Jersey erected the
monument at a cost of over $4,000.
on site purchased by General e.
Burd Grub, former commander Of
the regiment and presented by him to
the association of the survivors of the,
regiment.
The monument is so feet high ana
topped with statue of soldier ad-
vancing and loading The statue is Of
granite seven feet high.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03

Century Printing Co. Prone Blash
eo1, Basement Lewiston Mad. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
+ Deeds-Mav .

NSNc-tNtay &
William Shriver to VIM. e. Snyder
NV sw 1884, e. $500,
S. N. Berry to Geo. w. TannahiIl
lots IL and ~. block IL, Neg Perez
(ocD). 81.
Albert vandevort to L. A. wilder
lots 1. 5. and Z. sec. s1-se-s :
(QCD). 1870
VIM. F. Kettenbach to Emma A.
Comm. lot ~. block 8, Morris &
Kroutinger plat toCD), 81.
Same to Ella f. Fix, lot 10, block 8,
above plat (ocD), 81.
Same to same, lot IL. block 8, above
plat CQCD). 81.
Same to John NJ Fix. lot . hioos r.
above plat CQCD), 81.
Jacob Severson TO Clearwater Tim
Der Co. sc NV. 1-2 sw sec. ne NV
s-s7-e Q. 81.
Esther Hatiey to John L. Henager
lots 10. II and IL. block 8, Wright &
smalPs add. to orofino, 500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
Mississippi Teachers Meet.

GULFPoRT, Miss, May 3.-This
was an exceedingly busy day for the
scores Of Mississippi teachers who are
holding their annual convention here
With number Of departmental con
ferences this morning in addition T.
the general session. followed by an
outing on the Gulf this afternoon. the
visiting pedagogues found little leis-
ure on their hands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
ASSIGNMENTS.

w. s. Rice to sternes E. Gamer, SEQ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
Interstate oratorioaI conts.t.

PARKvILLE, Mo-. May s.-william
Jewell college today welcomed scores
of students and other visitors come to
attend tonights interstate .oratorical
contest. More than a dozen collegiate
orators are to engage in the contest
and the rivalry is intense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
MAYOR TO HELP
ELKS JOLiIFY
5000 Musicians Will Play
While the Bucks Sing
Songs

Special to Evening Teller.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3.--In
general discussion of administration
plans which are commanding mis- i'm
mediate attention, Mayor Reyburn re
Gently stated that he has become deep
ly interested in the convention and
reunion of the Benevolent and Prn-
tective Order of Elks which is TO he
held in this city during the week Of
July 18th, and will do all that he Gun
to make the event success ard the
week as a whole the most memorable
in the history of Philadelphia.
From what 1 have been told" Mr..
Reyburn said, IT have come to the
conclusion that this convention will be
somewhat out of the usual run Of con-
ventions, and as believe it will prove
Of vast benefit to the city, will do
all / am able to do to make the affair
success.
Asks for Cooperation.
81 would like all citizens and mer-
chants, those located in the center OF
the city in particular, to join with me
in helping to carry out the plans now
under way for this convention.
''T win suggest to councils that some
special scheme be adopted for illum-
mating and decorating the city hall.
and I will ask all citizens to decorate
their homes and places OF business. so
as to give our city an exceptionally
beautiful appearance.
ct understand that about 10000
strangers will be here during. the ccn-
vention week. and we must exert our
selves to entertain them properly and
remove whatever impression there ~
exist as to the GOODNESS or slowness of
Philadelphia.
1.-THE E1ks' committee has info~m Il
me that they have a plan for making
great demonstration in front OF the
city hall at IL O'clock every night
when the toast is rendered 20 the alb
sent brothers, think the plan is a
good one.
Sin1 "Auld Lana syne.y
"Thev will mass all their bands. and
am told that there may be agout
5000 visiting musicians here, ana have
them play Aud Lang syne," the Elks
joining in the chorus.
"The committee has also plan for
erecting a beautiful Court OF Honor
extending for some distance north and
south of the city hall, and I viii help
them in this also. Councils has APP
pointed a special committee to con-
fer with the Elks about their conven-
ton plans, and 1 shall assist this COM
mittee in whatever capacity / can
The joint committee appointed by
councils will confer with the Elks'
committee, of which Chester p. Ray
is chairman, at an early date and ar.
range special design for the Hum
nation of the city hall and decorating
such other public buildings as may be
deeemd advisable.
Expect Big Parade.
Director Clay, Of the department of
public safety. has also interested him.
self in the convention plans, and pro-
poses to place his department at the
disposal Of the guests.
On the day of the big parade, per-
haps the most picturesque feature of
the convention. It is expected that up
ward of quarter of million people
will line the route OF procession, and
this outpouring of men, women and
children viii put the police depart
ment to the severest test.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03

Representing combined member
ship of $4,000 nine unions of the met.
ais trades have formed a Metals
Council of Pittsburg. Pa. and vicin-
ity, to replace the old Machinery
Trades Alliance, which took in trades
only intimately connected with ma
chinery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-03
Leila v. Mccain to VIM. Bare, n L.

Leila v. McClain to VIM. Bare, n L.
NV 3O-34-2 w, $4,000.
Final Receipts.
U. S. to Leila v. Mccain, see No, 10.
U. s. to John P. Mix, Ia sw, sw
Sc 10; NV NV 1868 e, $500.
U. S. to Jerome ]. Day, n IL ne, =
IL NV 1868 e, $500.
U. S. to John Mathison, IL ne sc
sec. 9; W IL sw sec. 10-s1-2 W, SO.
Releases.
w. S. Rice to Sternes e. Gamer, sea
No. Is.
Assignments.
Idaho Store Co. to r. d. Omans
part 1-2 NV 1888 e, $500.
John w. Givens to w. H. Zeller, G
1-2 NV, sw NV 22-36-2 e, $50.
Same to same. W 1-2 Sc $780, Q,
$40.
P. R. Bevis to Arthur w. Colby, lots
22-2S-s2 1894 sec. S1-s5 and lots g.
4, 5, sec. 6-s4-3 w, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

singers by the duo. The comiedetta IS said to abound with wit and humor.
 Lots of amusement is also assured in the appearance of Fiske and McDonough in their sketch 'The Ladies Interfering Society,"" The sketch hinges on tie troubles of a widower with a house full of children and the discovery of the man ner ia which they are treated by the lady member of the Interfering society," The situations in the production are said to be very funny, especially the manner in which Miss McDonaugh portrays the character of the club woman and tho act ing of FisIe in showing his-way of rals- ing q family.
 Acrobatic feats, mixed with plenty of comedy, will be seen in the appearance of Borani and Nevaro, Il man and d wo- man. presenting a sketch called Weary Wageles." Borani makes his appearance garbed in a huge overeoat and on throw ing his coat open discloses his partner securely strapped around his waist. A trick dog also adds to the pleasure of the entertainment. Borani and Nevaro are first class contortionists and do some highly amusing stunts.
 Muller Chunn and Muller, three meu, who are called "hoop roller wonders, handle several doXen hoops at the same time. sailing them through the air. around tine stage, around their bod1es and lew other places all at the same time. This act shows some intricate work and sel- dom fails to bring forth much applause.
 Judge, DaComa and Judge, a trio con- sisting of two girls and man. have new act in trapeze and bar work. Sus- pended in mid air4sclinging to bar by their teeth. is one of the marvellous acts of the sisters. While so hanging they play musical instruments. Triple somer- saults are also included and the act closes with a dash the two girls swinging from their teeth while DaComa is holding them with his teeth and cinglng to a trapeze face downward.
 Miss IackaYc, >a late star of the Pin Pam Pouf' company. will be heard in soprano selections, including some classic songs Miss Lackaye is known as Ken tucky's Sweetest Singer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Al the Gavety.

Patrons of the GaYety theatre will enjoy an entertainment of exceptional merit for one week beginning tomorrow after- noon. The attraction will be the Troca- dero Rurlesquers which tllis season will be under the sole management of Charles II. Waldron, manager and owner of the Palace theatre. Boston. MT Waldron has completely rejuvenated the company, and he presents what is claimed to be the strongest aggregation Of clever comedians and handsome burlesquers ever sent out on the buresque circuit
 Manager Wadron presents this season two new and funny burlesques, entitled, "Dooley's Drug Store and Down on the Panama" Both pieces will be pro- dueed under tho personal direction of the author, Frank Finncy. who is recognized as one of the clevercst Irish comedians in the country. and who has already made a reputation for himself as writer and producer of musical farecs and bGrlesques. Mir. r'inney will be seen in the leading role in both sSits. and this insures the patrons of burlcsquc that the comedy cle- ment will not be neglected HeA will he supported hy such versatile performers as Jack Boye. Jack Burs, William Me Evoy. Claus and Radcliffe, and Ramsct- ter and Lyman. The leading feminine roles will be played by Miss Anna Iill 
 of the burle5que stage, and Grace Toledo, a charming singer and very pretty girl. The chorus will be composed of a score Of young women all of whom can sing and dance well. Roth burlesques will be beautifully staGed and costumed, and will be fourd more pretentious than most pieces of their character presented on the popular priced circuit.
 The olio will include a number of high class vaudeville acts Among them are Claus and Radcliffe, who present u clever character sketch as a Jew and soubrette; Ramgetter and Lyman, wonderful comedy acrobats; Jack Boye. comedian and Vo- calist: Jack Burke and William McEvoy, who will present q clever comedy sketch. in which they will Illustrate the art of sef-defense. showing how many of the leading fighters won their way to vic- tory.
 Such an entertainment as will be pre- sented by the Trocadero Burlesquers should certainly please the patrons of this theatre. The usual daily matinees will be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONTINUED FORM PREVIOUS PAGE

murder scene her tense, repressed emo tion electrlfies the audience and her DOT trayal throughout is masterpiece in it's analysis power and appeal. Tine play fol- lows the novel closely from the point where Angel Clare asks Tess to be his wife Succeeding scenes concern Tess confession of her deception by Alec; An gels departure; the submission of Tess to Alec, to save her family from starva- ton; the return of Angel; the murder of Alec by Tess. unable to bear his brutal ity longer and the weird ending at Stone hense, where Tess is found by the of fcers of the ". The strength of the story is perhaps enhanced by it's com pression into dramatic limits. In any event Tess ranks among the great and enduring modern dramas.
 Leah l<leschna, too, has similarly entrenched itself. Il is an original play by C. NJ. s. Mcclellan. and is Mrs. Fiske's latest dramatic success. She acted it for five months in New York and for two seasons about the country. The play is of today, with most of it's action in Paris. novel story centers about the daughter of the famous criminal who has been trained as his assistant She has known no other life, and believes with her fath- CT that crime is a legitimate business. Tn the midst of robbery she finds her sell lace to lJtc WilU q uleill WHO El- known to herself. has been influencing her. He is believer in moral suason for criminals. In q superb scene he breaks down her barrier of callousness and dlscloses the fine nature of the real woman. His kindness arouses her dor mant moral sense. and inspired by him, she abandons her associates and finds happiness and love in q new life. IL has been said that each act of Leah I\les chna" contains enough action to make a play. The scenes are swift. absorbing aud culninate in thrilling climaxes. Here again Mrs. Fiske has fine opportunity for a subtle. psychological study of LeaA's moral and emotional development. She has. done nothing finer than tho scene with Syivaine and at inc end of the fourth act The final scene of the play is beautiful one. in harmony with the change in beall's nature.
 In both "LeIh" and "Tess,' Mrs. Fislse's asseoiatea will he seen to fnIl advantage, as each play has an abun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
MIR. DRUG SHOPPER.

There are several points to be considered before making your decision as to the Drug firm that you will do business with. You should consider their reliability first their financial standing, that which enables them in buying their goods at rock bottom prices for the cold cash, and their willingness to operate large volume of business in order to tran sact the business on a satisfactory percentage, and
 division of this profit given to their customers in the shape of Cut Prices" Now, all of these feat ures you will find demonstrated thoroughly with the Collier Drug Co. We have many imitators in the "Cut Price" problem, but to reach the greatest benefit from such you should seek the fountain head of "Cut Prices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
ANTI.PROHIBITION

Public speaking Bijou Theatre Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The speakers will be all home people, interested in the moral and business progress of the city and county. Certain facts will be presented of special in terest to all. Public invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Good Friends.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A member oe the school board of cleve- land was once addressing a class in the poorer quarter of the city. when he touched upon the beauties of friendship.
 "FrienGship, boys and girls" said he, "is q thing to he cultivated and prac- ticed by all of us. Read and ponder the stories of the great friendships of sacred and p;-ofane history. Take them for your models-David and Jonathan. Damon and Pythias and Scylla and Charybdis."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Majestic Theatre.

Jt would be q difficult matter 10 pick a real "head-liner" at the bill which is to open tomorrow at the Majestic thea- Ire for the week Some of the best Vad- deVllle performers have been secured by the management and the class of work to be presented will not only be ont ot the ordinary, bat sensational. Miss Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall are to present Il comedy. "The Lone star and Fiske and McDonoueh will have a comedy sketch, "'rhc Ladies Interfering Society," Bo- ranl and Nevaro are 9 comedy team of contoitonists. Two trios will be seen. Muller Chunn and Muller are hoop rollers and Judge DaComa and Judge aerial artists and trapeze performers. Miss Emmalyn Laekaye, q soprano. will be the soloist New pictures are also 10 be shown on the Majestograph.
 Miss Thomas and Mir Hall are high class entertainers and for several seasons were the stars with the comic opera, "The Show Cir" In the Lone Star" Miss Thomas is seen IS the stranded actress in the far west who is up against lt' proper and trying by every nook and crook to get back to dear old Broadway Lou Hall will display his versatility hy appearing in the role of the faithful ser want of ihe unfortunate actress and again as Luke Warm. "The Man With the Hoe" One of the features of the sketch is the Imitation of prominent actors and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Ads Illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

dance of fine acting roles. The Man haitian company which appears with Mrs, Fiske. is a permanent orginazaton, form ed four years ago by Harrison Grey Fisle and is by general consent the most ef- fective group of players on the American stage. Among it's members are Guy Bates Post. George Arliss, Charles IlarburS, Claus Bogel. Robert V. Ferguson. Frank MacCormack. Charles Terry. Mary E. Barker Blanche Weaver Laure Donalde, Emily Stevens, Merle Maddern and Lil- Han Clark
 Mrs. lfislles offerings are noted for their pictorial superiority and the setting of both Leah" and Tess" are artistic and unique The most beautiful scenes are those of the lettuce fields of Neu- stadt. Austria, and view of the Druid Temple at Stoaehense.
 The arrangement of plays for Mrs. Fiskea agreement will be "Tess D'Iir- bervilles'' on Thursday night-"Leah Kleschna" on Friday matinee and night.