davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-31
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tons TO Legislature In Behalf OF
the Dopartmont--intercstinD
Data Presented.


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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-31
BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY
--S3,e50-

A choice piece Of property we'll To-
Gated, modern fiat, 0 rooms, hot and
cold water, three lots 50x150 on cor
ner, improved streets; also small house
on property. This property will net
10 per cent on the Investment. What
better do you want? For full par
ticulars call at our office.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

lot Of fun And the two boys We"t hand III
hand To the court in front - tha hnus" That
one f the boys had been a julE- ana was no"
Secretary of War mada no difference :" the
other ore He had found playmate who was
an awful 1T u fun
one would net think there WAS much chan,
for home ufa IN ~, career Of a man Ha' has
travelled Ioaono miles since h. went juto the
Cabinet Who's DAY a." spent ia --r.:i 'rss
work at his desk. and whose nights are d..
-ana-,i by state dinners and other official al
fairs I-dagd II any -tati-tl.itn .uiI compute
Ire matter. II would probably l.. found that
Secretary Taft - not spend a thousand "aA-
i.- hours ,ut i M year al " .l-..- 'n with
ais family.
NJ The capital. while CerEr..~s is in session.
he j. "a; his 6-Sh ~ O'Clock in 'A" incoming.
se -al..s an t,ru: off for luncheon. and then
" rES =arne5.rn.s urti ..l5 ii, night. Jumps into
a ,arri.g.. has,a=S home AMI dresses for an :
lock dinner His WIFE IL the mean time Is at
tending 20 her 1,vn social duties Robert the
eldest ohua. is away a. Tat-. taking prizes
MIS- Helen. thu pu.y da"-Ht.~. IS o.r at school
only charlie. Tie youngest AID The h." of th"
tennis game. Is at home in Washington.
Il il only IN summer. therefor t1tt Score
taTy TAFT and his fam. s"~ much Z each other
in summer. NJ their hone in Murray Bay
Canada. o;1 rhc banks Il H. =. I-sv-erce River
Then HI TWO children come home E. n1
Henry. arrive with their wives. the Secretary
himself moves his War Department - from III
Potomac 70 little desk IL L bare room, and All
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

n" Tafts prepare l. have a good Did summer
tir1"- Th"y play golf. they 20 fishing. they
dTiy" ana they play Everybody Is happy
once" says William Howard Taft. ii; was
not so. il WAS not eyer thus / remember when
~" first C1ma up here 10 Murray Hay-a whole
cargo Of Tatrs- tNeu,y-one If Us. fifteen years
ago "" had nothing hut "A cigar box ot a house
with I've Six rooms in it to hold us all May
ha You think th"y didn't say thiuss To- me-
WAS the onr who persuaded them MI to Try this
resort. and III The usual happy family manner
they told me What they thought II Wy juIs-
meIt"
Il r.roemn~r VOL these days" says ChI-I IS
i Taft. III. Cin..-s.a-i urazpar'r IrrI-l. l'r
and in he middle Of the night. If course. the
babies would rry. Tn partttioas n.;y-en the
r,so-r. We thin the u~ulI eu.r~lor e. esttt-,r
r4rtltiars-aa4 $50. ~ order mot To il-turh .7I-
sleep any g.pIo than n" -'--lrE. Wi.l Used
T.. AIRY TIE lares our IN the dim al.hc air aaI
walk u;s and down tn hrarlNaik with them
AN still remember th- ~i-HI ha {.~.s nd IN
his risArsa.rr II was worth beng walked pGt
OF ,ay s,r,r T., see"
Secretary Taft is an enthusiasts YALE "l"
aai h,. intends that both Of his bows shall be-
come Yll. men. His daughter. Uerr. named
after her mother Will 90 To HryH MaWr next
year Speaking ii his i.t.njlnnS regarding h'F
.yr boy brings t, mind On" u thr secretary >
sls-Ir1s about boys n genera.
c,.,te one r,.c.t .on..i 70 MIN nat young
i:r,.y.l Ms a r4ttlst. that r., about r"sliy
- uIoYy his brains out
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
rP TfFT'-S SUMMER HOME.
Hurray Bay. Oyer The Canadian
Border.
ra-- Tho Tribune Bureau.

.-le lTis'-4ilg lFlT'fil
.hing1or. Aug 3--@ecre1ary and Mrs Taft
nding -aeir summer on Murray Bay. Que
1d Il. reports If Ihe climate which The
~ "a .res t1 his friends IN the War De
q Urn the svveIrering officials IL Wash
-rf.. with envy. W-slt-er which calls
Iga Top coat four days cat Of seven
g NJ besIGt. blazing log fires and air
sa... ciispu-~~ Wl.gr SI-:rS one q" walk
nor. -han lyis,s~elg step a.-r M golf links
~7ou- th, delightful conditions which IL
-ar.-S letters describe and which almost
s. the c-~aulity Z r}le men who ar sttlV-
"a WORK iu a temperature which each day
aches clos. 70 The hundred mark and an
ri here wholly devoid u ~ no-
Try bay Is about TWO hundred ana forty
Nn the st. Lanr.r.ce from Moutre4..
-6..n' the 81 Lawrence means thai i Is
ie:- aly north Of the Canadian rrl,rra polls.
r,r-s s-a which Secretary Taft occupies Is
gr.- one n rented when he WAS a judge m
.r.. q Ohio. Il j. 4 modest litrl- housa.
~. IS eight rooms. standing on bluff
sacjrs asst oyer the broad river. Built on a
and e..th rocks al about i. the baroness
eken 81 coniferous trees. and Just in front
hou-. itS,lf Is a summer hous" WHerH the
-z,ary s. n lounge and sTTl 1ke while h g.iZ'-S
taa swiftly running river at his feet or
l. irto che distance and dreams q he day
81 his .---Ie brown friends. the F1llrin"s.
u haze come into their owT and SHAH com
Tsly g5yara Themselves
j. Taft --ay II Murray Bay this year viii
ansidera-ry shortened by his devotion u tn
amos far Though he was unable = Get
from yVashfngton until July 3 and did not
l. gu-rlr H-y until the 6th. H. ~iA start for
44,g--7 sE-sn about August :. as he must
m his business at the War Ds1artrrl. n and
| far III EN.-- IN order Il SAL for Manila
s.,,,e--s,.- ..r l.. has promised - b. pres
!. -. .,---.-- = -h- first Philippine As
ply
! S.qrs-a-r expects 10 -njoy many nor"
ssrt sunni ~ Murray Bay. however- as /
-qz-r fv III -r.- -.- liz has iesl7'-i htS pres
-.--g.- IN -..-. sears ! l. too cold there /
..t;,.y t--- -s -.-a.-y is cxgrl.r.t AMI. not |
So, s--.r --- -- -a-- NJ Taft keeps one |
-s-a-, h1yyr ras ~ and rrarscrEblnE his do
~ finds -.r- -ara morning fer several |
:, sxs-c;5.. s- --- -alf Inks. which IS said !
, =. as .57=7..53- -.--a as many natural OBJ I
- as any n -t.- country. Justice Harlan II |
= 7--7-aa states S.----o- court, u th'' H'cre-
rs,,.l ..f,.rs --- ... rlf- Inks. and - even
- - "a. rv.3 noted jr1-.sts play that "ach
soHvinced that . --ays--ty u lhe F!el"i'e7 -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
[HFRE !SECRET1RT RESTS
sh Life ,cith His Family on Banks
of st. LavCrcnce.
By Rob- T. Dunn

-srre- mind. CharL.e. III play tennis with
= An observer would have turned and
s=a in aulazernert a big. heavy girthed
= rad in 2 cheap saft Z outing flannel. was
i1llg his little sol re4=rgringIy on the back
l. tg was crying t.la-z.- his sister Helen.
'2 10, play with mn.
= yD1ngster's fara hriEhtcned AZ once
2 Us reil Of brea1 ---.nbs at his fathers
Is All right. PAPA ne shouted You
=! Eery good tennis. 1at you're an awful
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
TIJE FDTR KINDS.

Yes that's Dr EIp2 IS "t! I~tA. h'm'a-
,,th hor+,.. 81: divinity indianapolis Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

That one Of the really highciass,
medium-priced dramas presented by a
thoroughly acceptable company is to
be seen here next Monday is evidenced
by the following letter received from
Manager A. M. Box, of the Grand
Theatre at Salt Lake, who says:
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct, 81, 1907.
To The Press Everywhere:
"E. j. Carpenters why Girls Leave
Home company has just finished the
present week at this theatre breaking
all records for business since the
theatre was built. The company and
play are above the average and de.
serving the patronage accorded them.
A. M Cox.
Manager Grand Theatre.
The cheaper dramas are invariably
so punk that it is a pleasure TO welcome
medium priced show Of genuine
merit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
"Stronsheart"

In Ralph Stuart's play, "Strong.
heart" which comes to the Thatcher
opera house on Friday, November 8,
there IL not q person In the cast over
thirty-five years old. In fact, the
star himself, who Is the eldest, is just
thirty.four. There are twenty. i've
people in the cast OF "Strongheart, +"
the scenes of which are laid at Colum.
bia University, New York, and youth
predominates the whole play. The
first act shows the rooms Of two Of the
students who are giving an afternoon
tea with a number OF other friends
to some ladies'. 1t would be rather
difficult, perhaps, to find q lot OF
young chaps and young women more
smartly dressed, or as good looking as
those to be seen IN "Strongheart."
"Strongheart" Is so true to life that
l felt like having shower bath after
the curtain went down, said Coach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

attending the presentation OF "Why
Girls Leave Home" Is unusual, and IL
has already scored its mark and Is
now admitted among the great hits
OF the popular theatres throughout
the east.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Now Is Best
| Time To Take
Directions to Prepare
Home Mixture.

A well.known authority on Rheu.
matism gives the readers Of a large
New York daily paper the following
valuable, yet simple and harmless
prescription, which any one can easily
prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in bottle, and
take a teaspoonful after each meal
and at bed time.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip.
tion pharmacy at small cost, and, be.
ing of vegetable extraction, are harm.
less to take.
This pleasant mixture, IL taken reg
ular)y for few days, is said to over
come almost any case of Rheumatism
The pain and swelling, IL any, dimin-
ishes with each dose, until permanent
results are obtained, and without in
jury to the stomach. While there are
many so-called Rheumatism remedies,
patent medicines, etc., some of which
do give relief, few really give perma.
nent results, and the above will, no
doubt, be greatly appreciated by many
sufferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores OF this
neighborhood elicits the information
that these drugs are harmless and can
be bought separately, or the druggists
here will mix the prescription for our
readers II asked to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
why Girls Leave Home. !"

E. ]. Carpenters latest play, "Why
Girls Leave Home" which will be
presented for the first time In the
Thatcher opera house on Monday
night, contains a story that is en-
tirely different from any that has yet
been told by melo- dramatic romancers.
The scenes OF the play are laid In q
lively little metropolitan city ada.
cent to New York. Unusual as 1t may
appear, there are no slum scenes, no
uncalled for profanity, no gun plays
or impossible c!imaxes In why Girls
Leave HOme,' but, on the contrary,
a wholesome narrative Of the happen
ings of the household OF a small but
respectable family and involving es-
pecially the events In the life OF the
innocent young girl who thinks the
companionship Of glitter and glare not
at all unnecessary to the enjoyment Of
life The subject Is said to be handled
with great delicacy and reverence by
the author, who has made a play that
cannot but interest all. The success
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Thatcher Opera House Dramatic News


Miss Tarpells history OF the oil
octupus opened the eyes OF the public.
The recent trial and fine OF nearly
go, 100000 is still fresh In the minds
Of the public; Sinclair Upton's 1.-The
Jungle" also staged, made the beef
barons vince and caused an investiga-
tion, but 1t remained for the author
Of 1.-THE Music Master" and other sue
cessful plays to write 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse" and show how the finan.
cial, business, social and political life
Of the nation could be In the grip OF
an interruptions man, of dominating
personality and will, and stoop 10 un.
known, unheard Of depths to accom-.
plish his own ends.
The congress Of the nation and the
supreme court, the judiciary OF the
states and all Of the great political
parties we're made to do his bidding,
and because one man sitting on the
bench Of the highest tribunal in the
land, rendered adverse decisions, the
money king first ruined him and then
proceeded to send the upright Judge
to dishonored grave.
The daughter Of the honest jurist Is
called home from European trip to
learn Of her fathers ruin, and she de.
termines to save his honor, II not his
life. Shirley Rossmore, daughter Of
the judge, writes a book, "The Octu.
pus."
1.-THE Octopus" falls into the
hands Of John Burkett Ryder. AS he
turns the pages Of the book, he is
amazed to find that the central figure
is himself. The man Of - thousand
millions" sends for Sarah Green, the
authoress, who Is Of course, Shirley
Rossmore. Her apparent frankness,
wit and cleverness, captures Ryder, who
employs her to write his autobiography
and she becomes a member Of his
household.
The girl so entwines herself about
her employer, that ne, anxious to pre-
vent his son, Jefferson, from marrying
that Rossmore girl" urges Miss
Green"to become his daughter.in.law.
This arouses all the womanhood In the
girl, who reveals her identity and is
ordered from the Ryder palace.
JEFF asserts his manhood :and tells
his father he will leave with Shirley
and wed her. The outraged girl,
turns on Ready Money" Ryder, In a
scene pronounced to be one Of the
most powerful found in drama OF
modern life, denounces the financial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Leading Lady with Ralph Stuart in 'Strongheart,"
EVELYN VAUGHAN

head Of the world, and declares she
would not stoop to make an alliance
with his family,
Miss Dorothy Donnelly, who is to
be starred in new drama Of Ameri.
can life, which Mr.. Harris believes
will equal 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse, I"
will be seen as Shirley Rossmore, a
part she has not heretofore played
outside OF New York City The bal
ance of the cast was selected with
great care to interpret the various
parts, and the play will be presented
with all of that careful attention to
detail which marked its phenomenal
record breaking run OF 600 nights at
the Lyceum Theatre, New York. The
sale of seats for the entire engage.
ment is announced to open on Mon
day morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Mi|Ivi||e

MILLVILLE, Oct. 2S.-The fun.
eral services over the remains of Mrs.
Joseph Neaves was held Sunday at
2:30 p. m, with one Of the largest at
tendance that has been In Millville fol
some time The speakers were John
King, of Millville, G. c. Shaw, o.
Hyrum, Mr.. Bullock, of Providence
P. G. Christensen, of Hyrum, Geo. o
Pitkin, j. r. Jeppsen, John e. Roueche
and James Hovey, Of Millville. The
speeches were short but highly eulo
CYSTIC OF the deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

"The Cow.Puncher," play depict
ing life In Arizona, by Hal Reid, will
be presented at the opera house No.
vember 25th. This play enjoyed a
most prosperous season east last year,
and the producer, w. f. Mann, prom.
ises local theatre-goers an attraction
worthy In every particular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate
cases have been cured by Doan' s
Ointment. 30 cents at any drug
store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

corps OF assistants Is worthy OF men.
tion. Seldom, II, ever, are mistakes
made 10 seating and thus the public
Is saved many annoyances that marked
usherlng Of the past. The disposition
to not seat late corners while the cur
tain is up Is only justice to the greater
proportion who have the good judg.
ment to reach the theatre In time to
be seated before the beginning OF the
performance, and the rule should be
adhered to strictly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

"The Choir Singer" at the opera
house Tuesday evening is said to have
been fair productions rather sweet
story presented by capable company.
The audience was not large.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

Louis James was very satisfactory
In the COMEDY Of Errors" Monday
night. and more pleasing than In the
"Merry Wives Of Windsor" last year.
The fact is, however, that James Is
not overly liked In this community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

The excellent service given by head
usher Frank d. Thatcher and by his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

Yost, of Michigan University, who
witnessed the great football scene ia
the second act.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

kennedy Laxative Honey and Ia.
csrss al Coughs, and expoIs Coids from
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 30.--Edwin Morey
former president of the Boston & Lowell
railroad, died suddenly of. heart failure al
his home, 1888 Beacon street Mr.. Morey
had been In failing health for some time
his advanced age. IS years, being respon-
sible for his condition
Eleven men were severely injured two
of them probably fatally. by the collapse
of a third-story piazza at the rear of the
house at 6 Buchanan street, Roxbury.
The men had assembled around quarter
barrel of beer, understood to have been
the gift of an aspirant for political honors
in the ward, when without warning the
supports of the piazza gave way and the
structure fell, precipitating the men to
the ground, thirty feet below.
HAvERHILL-The Bay State Historical
league, composed of the historical So
this city for their annual meeting as
guests of the Haverhill society at But
tonwoods. President Eddy of the league
presided, and the opening address was
delivered by President Charles G.. Chick
of Hyde Park
NORTH ADAMS-The first case under
the new law relative to weighing coal was
brought before Judge Phelps in the dis
trict court. Two charges Of fraud We're
preferred against r. L. Brown and George
Bedford of the Berkshire Coal and Grain
company, the complainant in the same
being John E. Davis, sealer of weights
and measures. The cases were continued
to Tuesday.
WORCESTEE-When Charles Beck Of
fered to wager supper with friends at
Lake Quinsigamond that he could take a
dip in the lake with fish line between
his teeth and catch fish they laughed
at him. Beck swan out into the lake
from the club house. A few minutes later
he returned, the line still between his
teeth, and on the hook at the other end
was pickerel.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
DELAWARE

DOVER, Del, Sept. so-The remains of
the Pennsylvania railroad near Whining
ton, were brought here for interment at
Lakeside cemetery. The deceased, who
was so suddenly cut off, leaves a. wife
and four children. The wife Is a sister
of Mrs. William Tomlinson of Dover.
LITTLE CREEK-For the purpose of
establishing and operating a large factory
for packing fruits and vegetables, Ed
ward C. Wilson of Dover has purchased
of w. S. Heverin his fine farm at Little
Creek containing 1913 acres. The cash
consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Wilson will
build his cannery on the edge of the
farm adjoining this town.
? CLAYTON-The wedding at Black 8
station, the country home of Senator and
Mrs Garrett Foxwell, uniting In marriage
Miss Eva Foxwell Cooper, neice of the
host and hostess, to DR.. Frank Wilmer
Smith, young physician of Fairlee, Md,
has been celebrated. The Rev. John
Henry kaufman of Centerville performed
the ceremony.
SMYRNA-Announcem is made here
that Dr. Robert Alexander Comegys Of
Smyrna, and a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Comegys of Middletown, will
marry Miss Madeline Elizabeth Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Van
Dyke Smith of 2S10 North Broad street,
Philadelphia. The ceremony will be per-
formed on October in Grace Methodist
Episcopal church.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-01
BARN OWL FRIGHTENS
VILLAGE INHABITANTS

4 YORK, Pa, Sept. 3O.-Three brave I
i hunters from York went to New Sa- I
I. lem last night, effectually laid the I
= wild beast scare IN that section. and I
I. put the village nature takers to 4
/ shame. They identified the savage I
!. catamount," which made night I
+ hideous. as an innocent old owl. 4
! The sporting blood of Dr.. M. III. I
!. Holtzappel, Councilman q. w. Beck !;
i and M. III. Lake was aroused by I
i stories of this creature, which roam 4
= ed the woodlands, had fondness for !;
!. chewing and clawing dogs and was I
!. tawny and the size of calf \
i Accompanied by a few, villagers 4;
/. they traced the bowls and came to 4
1. hole in the hillside. Sulphur was 4
!. burned and sticks poked In. but \
1. nothing came forth. 4
i Preparation was being made TO \
!. initiate the famous Israel Putnam !
!. act and lower one of their number :
!. into the den with a rope about his 4
1. waist, when a stir was heard. Out 4
l. Tapped great barn owl. 1t lit on !
I. the limb of gum tree and gave =
i derisive boot, which was easily iden- :
1. flied as the howl of the beast I