davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Married at Dresden.

Mr.. Guy Miles, of this city, and
Miss Shela Belle Paschall, of Ores
den, we're quietly married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Paschall, in Dresden
Thursday night, April Is, leaving
Immediately after the ceremony to
spend their honeymoon in Nashville.
Mr.. Miles is we'll known in this
city. He resides on Division street
and met his bride while she was
here visiting Miss Ella Winstead.
The attachment thus started cul-
minated in the union last night at
Dresden. Mrs. Miles is popularity
and socially esteemed in Dresden.
The couple have our heartiest con-
ordinations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Marriage Announcement.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Horace Better.
smith, of Jackson, Miss, formerly oil
Hickman, and Miss Annie Murphy,
on the 30th of this month. at the
home of Miss Murphy's brother.in
law, Mr.. W. T. Barnett, near Jor-
dan. The young people are well
known and the event will be one of
special interest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Gardner have issued invitations to
their friends to witness the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Eliza.
beth James, to Mr.. Claude Smith
Fitzpatrick, at home. 405 Fifth
street, in the city, on Tuesday
morning, April 80, at II o'clock.
The families of both parties are
prominently known in their respec-
tive cities and the wedding there
fore is anticipated as an event of
unusual significance. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick is from Helena, Ark.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Lecture.

Grand Master Jesse L. Henson,
of the Tennessee jurisdiction of ODD
Fellows, lectured at the lodge hall
in this city last Wednesday pight
to the members of Union City Lodge
No. 294. His remarks were peril.
nent to the interest of the order and
the various institutions supported
by the order. There were some So
cial features connected with the oc-
casion, including local addresses
nd refreshments served fir o m
Dahnke's. The Grand Master went
to Rives to lecture there THURSDAY
night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Church Notice.

No better buggies on the market
for the price than Carriers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19

Ed. r. p. Meeks, Of Humboldt,
will begin a series of meetings al
Mt. Hermon Church, State Line,
on the first Sunday in July, at II
o'clock.
You are cordially invited TO at
tend this meeting Remember the
date, the first Lords Day in July.
az ii am. Rus T. KUss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Society,".
The ]. T. F.

NV ~ a =
Miss Hazel Hardy entertained the
J. F. r. CLUB last Wednesday alter
noon at Forth-two-at the home OF
Mrs. Geo. Hardy on Main street
Three prizes were given, the guests
prize being awarded to Mrs Walter
Phebus. This was nice veil pin.
Mrs. Harris Parks received beauti.
full fan as the first prize and Mrs.
X. NJ. Whipple some elegant hosiery
as the consolation trophy. Cream
and angel food cake were served as
refresments. A Number of guests
were present as follows: Mrs. Wal
ter Phebus Mrs. David Cockrill,
Mrs. Laura Wells, Mrs. l.. p. Gar
ner, Mrs. J. A. Whipple, Mrs Paine
Bransford, Miss Griffin.
~ n ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Married az Protemns.

Mr.. ]. C. Wall and Miss Pearl
Hampton, both very popular young
people, were united in marriage at
Protemus Wednesday, April 10.
MISS Hampton is the daughter of
Geo. Hampton, and Mr.. Wall well
known and enterprising agricultu-
rist. Congratulations were extern
sive.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19

The young man with the nice
buggy is wise ia his time. You
can get a good one at Carriers
buggy and harness store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Buy Dietzel FURNITURE. DO il now

IF you want buggy, see Frank
Carriers stock at the buggy and
harness store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Special Correspondence
ONDON, March s-With the cE-
oeption OF Mr., Sntro's piece 10 be
given tonight, every flrst-nIghS
this week was more or less Amer
lean, two OF the playwrights having
come home Madeline LuCstte Ryley
aud Gladys ruJr-two of the plays
having been presented" by Frohman
and Seymour Hicks having borrowed a
good many OF the ideas FOR his play. as
usual from the United States
The first night at tho Duke of York's
theater enabled us to SEQ John Hare as
Napoleon in Mrs, Eyleys adaptation
from the French Of Pierre Berton's
1.-THE Great Conspiracy with the VI
vacIOus and quIclS-wltted Irene Van
brueh ns the wife OF one OF the con-
spirat0rs and afterwsrd as the wife OF
one % the LiJtle CorpoTal's aide de-
camps wonderful company had
been gathered for this play, Including
"a least four actors Aubrey Smith and
Henry Aiuley besides Hare and Miss
VNnbrugh who are or star rank, II
wes produced, too. by Dion Bouclcault,
the best OF an producers In England
No money or pains had been spared on
HNtINl - Oh NbNhlHlNN OF OF Shlhtlth
for minor members OF The company:
yea an ungrateru gallery did not alto
gethef succeed In restraining itself from
-boOs.
The trouble was thai THE Great Com
apiiary' started out as fine strong
drama gaInlshed with comedy ana
ended UP In mild comedy with the
drama mostly ryap0raIed, The lirsI
act WAS uucOmmonly good, II took
place IN an inn where the Royallst con-
spintOrs matched their plot, and end
cd ln an explosion yainiy intended u
blow Napoleon INTO kingdom cotne- u
was an explosion worth going miles 20
sec and heal--a triumph OF stage M
scnuity The iln was wrecked uIleNy
and the dust and smell OF gunpowd der
were almost too realistic The chief
POTTER against Napoleon Was the MaE-
qulH de TaillemOnt, husband OF n
charming young Wife. The marquis
was supposed 10 have been killed by
his own bomb but his wife knew he
WAS not dead. Napoleon came IN time
also. 10 suspect that his arch-enemy
was still alive. but falling otherwise
10 extract the secret from the young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

widow he made her marry his aide
de-calnp wiki whom she Was confess
eddy In love- In spite OF this she
saved Bonaparte's lie from another OF
her husbands plots, and all came out
right in the end. The play WAS full OF
ingenious situations and other mani
festations OF technique, but without
much real life.
Miss Gladys unger. an American girl
who has ilved in London for several
years, is the author OF Sheridan" the
fout-act comedy produced by Arthur
Bourchler AT his Garrick theater this
week. II Is witty. agreea BILE aud
fairly effective play and was so well
received thai the young author had to
be conducted twice Ia the stage by Mi
Bourchier after the final curtain TO re-
spond to the demands OF the audience
IL IL pleasure 70 say that bOo-ets Tor
boors) were conspicuous by their Alb.
sence from their haunts IN the gallery
Miss unger has based her play on
the historic fact OF Richard l3rlnsley
SheTidan's runaway marriage. four
years after his tlrst Wiie's death. to the
young daughter OF the bishop Of Win.
chester. In the FIRST act we find the
dramatist- Wit, and orator beset by
croditorH- but as gay and happy-g0.
lucky as u he hadn't a care In the
world He has arranged marriage
Tor his priBglsh son Tom with he isls.
chatting and rich Esther ogle. but the
girl and Tom do not take to each other,
whereas tho girl and TOMS dashlng
father fall la love with each other in.
BtanIly- JealousleS, money troubles. a
duel over a sorape into which Master
Tom has sot himself make Inany =
lively incident until Sheridan and the
blshOp's Cauu htpF olDna "a mi dndpNnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Mrs. Langtry is said to bo writing her
memoirs.
Mrs Leslie Carter has now decided
to hc hcr own manager
George Bernard Shaw wrote the pro.
logue which was spoken by MIR. ana
MIS- Cyrll Maude al the opening OF the
Playhouse, their new London theater
willie EdouIn- the English come.
dian, has been engaged by the NessrS
shubcrt for an Important role In their
COMING production of The SNOW
Man.
Lillian Woodward a Chicago drama-
tie reader, was called 20 New York last
week by David BetasCo as "a result of a
negotiation to engage for an important
role.
1t is estimated that al least five Eng
llsh ana American playwrights receive
over $4,000 annually In ROYALTIES on
plays presented by stock companies In
the United States.
David Beasco is said 10 be at work
on new play for David Warfield, In
which the noted character actor VIII
epeit the new Stuyvesant lheator In
New York next September
Miss Amy Rlcard has heom engaged
Tor one of The important roles IN James
Is Hackers production of Ramsay
Norris play, "'fhe Girl in white" now
IN rehearsal at the Hacleett theater
New York.
The Ambitious Mrs. Alcott" is the
reine Of the new play by leo DiIrich.
STEM which IS TO be played IN the AS
DOR ihealor In April, IT Is described as
o. studs Of Washington life. and Is sup
POSED 10 reiIect the manners aud morals
os diplomatic society
The London Lyceum Sir Henry Irv-
lIis'S old thcater, will be reopcned on
Easter Monday with a new romantic
drama by Walter Howard. called Her
Love Against the World" The mana
ser IT. Nh Ernest Carpenter, who has
iheateys at Brighton and Bristol,
Preparations for the English pro-
ductlon OF Mrs. Wiggs oI the Cabbage
Patch have been completed and tie
play vyill open VITA a complete Amell-
Clu cast, headed by Mrs. Alndge Carr
Cook, at 'reETy's theater London. April
li The salt Lake company therefore
'sill have another lady tn ihe tltl,, rola,
senator Robert NJ La I'ono.tr VI Wis
cuusln entertained IA boS pQgB. ul Tho
Performance of The Man Of The Hour
700 tue Savoy theateG. New York. one
tFcning lus week and heard himself
referred 10 as a graft Aehter" Tho
senator appeared much Interested. os-
plliNlly at the reference 10 himself.
Lee Shube1t s4id lasr week chat
| w hon his ilrM takes possession Of
| nllFa 'fhClter NeNv York lIa. [ II
] tttrf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23


ASACER PYrER wilI Ht
N N so,p.y. h.,. rccovcred Ind.
,.t. .4,,,,,,, t7,,i5s
os'"'" i'"I" ''a ~,
eS"rtipns during tAe 9"Nas'
roma nm ri. ,5,ullcr. rrtpaflne for
,'.s,.s, ,,5y,
Plr u'4 ss4l.7 'l r''ll'7 "Hl1" ''
suark thc seasons homo Stretct- NeV"r
bcfore I'm sha history OF the rhnlter
AN Ina. ..-t,., .r, .h,.ic- s,rer ,,-il,a
CIV
50 many ho'4'leS aus are ph ''le '''
between noT and the middle oE June
Managers Usually feel 1pprehensipe
,g,,,, .,.,,f,,., tt.f.. b,,,,.,.s t.,, ,fl.n
plah 'I'e 3pElNE -lHu su'llll-e' SUN
shine sets Ia bps the strength OF Mun-
rgr,. pvpers lisr hg Crcls iS SUCH as
10 enable him Ia snap his fingers at
weather conditions The ont4e list
from nott sces urtlI Maudo Adams
"Bonnlo Busr BUSH p March Is to
80
s'Aiice Sit by tho Fire" April /, .. 3.
'g.ttle Johnny Jones. April s, 9. 10.
GILLIAN Ttlr.s5lB.'s Anrll II IS.
san '5 carlo 5pSra so 20 April
gb "a a.
Blanche walsh Aprl lis. 49, 90.
Annie Russell. April "a. IS, ~
Henrietta Cro3sman April 2b. &c,
17
Aupustiu fsefv Opera company,
April 20 Ia ally
Mrs leslie Carter Slay d. 4 S.
,Afre VNfE.rs of line cabbage Patch. ~
Nav. 81 no, II
Jefferson No Angels, May ~. rs,
Walker N tltasld,s Nav m as ~.
NfoIs Alien AInv 40 ri. .I1lnr
Nfatde a DAMS lime B. g.
VVl,,t ,-fg'tn y stt,Fa T;risr Vnss,a ,yUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

lidcal boss aud franchise grobber.
Mr.. liopwool conceived thc idea OF
the play lu seys, while employed aus
city hall reporter ON q Cleveland pa
per David Proctor played the part Of
the district attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Lillian Woodward, Chicago drama-
tie reader was called 30 New York last
week by David BeIasCo as "a result Of a
negotiation to engage FOR an important
role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

1t Is estimated that az least five Eng
lish and American pla ywrights receive
over SSO,uOO annually in royalties on
plays presented by stock companies In
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

willie lsdouin- the English come.
dian, has been engaged by The Messrs
schubert for an important role IN their
coming production of '@The SNOW
Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

some Unique syeClalttes are promise
cd AT the benefit for the Theatrical
Mechanical ass ectsrton which IL to-
hD held at Ihe Orpheum on the night
ok March Sl- The committee TN
charge has been working hard and
as they hove secured the house. or-
hcStra and all help free OF charge
they ace visions u a balance Of Large
and generous Proportions As soon as
the various shows sch ednled for this
week get To down the entire program
Will he announced To date the fol
lowing numbers have been secured
Horace s. Ensign soioist. NIerode,
athlete on Roman rings, Miss Aluivey,
sololst, italian harp; Miss ATillte VIII.
Hams Illustrated songs; Bhun Bros,
dance and song specialttes; Younger
and Wight feats of marvellous
hind tho SCENES. Setting and Striking
am Aet- ana The KInodrome.
Murray n Mack. Two Won known
entertainers, come back to the Grand
tor The whole Of next week. This
team was always SO popular In salt
Lake that the management doesnt
Deem II necessary 10 change the bill in
Inc middle OF she week, as usual AS
the company brings an entirely now
production this year. including
chorus which is heavily billed as 1.-THE
chorus Beaulf ul," the wisdom of the
managerial decision Is evident. In
addition TO Murray & Mack The COM
pany includes in It's cast GLADYS Van.
Gus PtSIeS. Gsrtrude Rutledge, LOBBY
Harrington and many others MIR
Mack says a special featnre this year
wall be his four dancing meteors, Sc
cured IN Berlin Ton Hammarstein's
opera house in New yorb
The Leighton players, who open at
The Grand after Mg,lray * Mack are
10 arrive several days
ahead of time in order that they may
thoro ughy prepare their plays, Ned
Roylcs Friends" will be- the opsninE-
bill ana the statement Is made that
Nh Leighton is q friend of the author
and PLAYS under his endorsement
Friends will be followed by '-The
Darling Of the Gods The Heart of
Maryland and ether Bolascu plays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

David Belasco is said To be at work
on a new play for David Warheld, In
which the noted character actor VIII
open the new Stuyvesant lhcator In
New York next September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Miss Amy Rlcard has heom engaged
for one of The important roles IN James
Is. Hackett's production oG Ramsay
Norris play, The Girl In White" now
n rehearsal at the Haclsett theater.
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Preparations FOR the English pro-
ductlon Of Mrs. Wiggs oI she Cabbage
Patch have been completed and the
play wIll open WIth complete Amerl-
cans cast, headed by Mrs. Mudge Carr
Leok, az 'rcuy's theater London, April
81. The salt Lake company therefore,
''ill nave another lady tn th- title role,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The Ambitious Mrs, Alcott' is the
relne Of the new play by s.so DiJTich-
stein. which IS TO be played IN the AS
DOR thealor In April. II Is described as
study Of Washington life. and Is sup
posed 10 reflect the manners aud morals
us diplomatic society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The London LyceUm, Sir Henry Irv-
Ins's old thcater, will be reopencd on
Easter Monday with new romantic
drama by Walter Howard. called Her
Love Against the World The mana.
ger Is Nh Ernest Carpenter, who has
iheatevs at Brighton and Bristol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

George Bernard Shaw wrote tho pro.
lcgue which was spoken by Mr. ana
Mrs Cyrl Maude al the opening of the
Playhouse their new London .theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

senator Robert VI. La Folio.ru VI WIS
cyusin entertained boS plgB an Inc
Performance OF The Man Of The Hour
700 the Savoy theateI. New York. one
evening last week and heard himself
referred 10 as a graTJ Aehter" Tho
senator appeund much Interested. os-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
THEATER GOSSIP

Mrs. Langtry is said to DO writing her
memoirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Charles ErohmanrE latest presenta.
ton N musical comedy II Seymour
liieks's my Darling at tho newly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Mrs Leslie Carter has now decided
TO hc hcr own manager
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

appears That the probable cause
for the young man taking his
own life was the possibility of
suffering another paralytic
stroke. He experienced one
about six years ago, and had
been in constant dread Of anoth-
er. The night preceding the
suicide he told his brother, John,
that he feared a return of the
disease was soon to happen.
John and his wife, with whom
the dead man had made his
home had but just returned
from fishing trip.
They had taken a rifle with
them, and Charles asked to in
|spect the gun upon their re-
turn. He loaded the magazine
with several cartridges and re-
turned it. He retired about 9
o'clock Wednesday evening,
seeming rather depressed.
The next morning John arose
early, called his brother, but re-.
ceiving no response, went to his:
work. Coming back for break
fast, he called his brother again.
Again there was no response
and John entered the sleeping
room. He was surprised and
Mortified to see the form of his.
brother lying on the bed with
the rifle still firmly grasped i'm
his hand. A small bullet hole
exactly in the middle of his fore
head told the sad tale. ;
Coroner Gilbertson of this
city was at once notified, and
he, together with DR.. C. Smith,
made a flying trip to Doyon,
where the doctor held an au-
topsy and decided that the man
had been dead for quite a few
hours. Though John New
conner and his wife were un-
doubtedly asleep in the same
house at the time of the tragedy,
the shot failed to awaken them.
| The body was en1balnaed and
lshipped to the deceased S for,
mer home at Bry an, Chic. He
leaves to mourn his loss his
aged father and aoff1I1er and Two
sisters The funeral was con
Iducted last Sslnda az. ..5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
CORNER STONE LAID
Approximate Ceremonies 1l)l IN Honor W DOL :| Ct
the Event =:

Last Thursday evening oc-
Cured the corner stone laying
of Bethany chapel, six and one
half miles northwest of the city.
The evening was a most inau-
spicuous one, as the preceding
rain kept a number from the
city from attending. Then, too,
the weather conditions at the
time when the ceremonies were
to begin looked anything but fa-
vorable. Despite this fact, how
ever, an audience of perhaps
one hundred and fifty were pres
ent, being from the city and sur
rounding country.
The ceremonies were conduct
ed by the Rev. T. E. Olsen, pas
tor of the Methodist church of
this city, assisted by Rev. c. E.
Stinson of Edmore, and presid-
ing Elder of the Minot district.
The ritual Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was read, and pray
er offered. The corner stone
contained a copy of the Inter-
Ocean, The Daily Journal, the
New Testament, the M E Cate
chism, Probationer's Handbook,
minutes of the North Dakota
conference, a Chautauqua pro-
gram, and the pastors invitation
card, a handbill advertising the
occasion and a brief historical
sketch Of Bethany chapel.
The chapel which will be COM
pleted during the month of AL
gust, will be a neat frame struc-
ture, and will cost $3,400. Ole
Moen of Grand Harbor is the
contractor. The building com
n1ittee consists of Messrs. Frank
Emigh, A. G. Tufford and James
Moore. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

Which was listened to with the
greatest attention, and frequent
ly interrupted by applause,
twelve delegates were selected
by the convention to represent
the body in the National Con-
vention, which is to be held in
st. Louis during the coming
October.
Several rich farmers from
different sections Of the state
volunteered to advance enough
money to meet the present in
dedebtedness Of the Society.
The committee appointed by the
chair to draw up a set Of resolu-
tions reported, and the resolu-
tions were acted upon. A reso-
luton denourcing the depart
ment of agriculture for sending
out monthly crop reports was
offered 1t was contended that
this practice gave the specula-
tor a chance to make transactions
which are detrimental to the
grain growers. The resolution
disfavored cooperative stores
and urged the use of union
labels on all outgoing products.
A vote Of thanks was extend
ed to Col. Kelly, president of
the commercial club, for the in
terest he has evinced in the
meeting Of the convention and
for the Accommodations he has
set forth for their disposal.
The annual dues were raised
by vote from $l.20 to $3.50 after
January l. 1908.
Although Minot and several
other places were hot after the
next convention, which takes
place in November, Devils Lake
got the plumb, a large majority
|of the delegates voting for this
Lefty. S.=
The convention adjourned
sine die at a few minutes past
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES
Farm House on Ole Serumgard's
Farm

During the terrific electric
storm of last Tuesday evening,
which was accompanied by awful
peals of thunder and a downpour
of rain, a bolt of lightning struck
the farm house owned by Ole
Serumgard in Minnewaukan
township and tenanted by Paul
Reslock. Though the building
did not catch fire, quite little
damage was done.
It is almost miraculous that
Reslock, his wife and sister, who
were in the house at the time, es-
capped bodily injury, to say moth
ing of being killed outright. Miss
Reslock was stunned for quite
a few minutes after the occur
renee.
The freak of the lightning is
thought to be indeed a queer one,
Entering the house through the
roof, tearing a large hole in the
shingles, it divided, six bolts en-
tering six of the eight rooms. II
then left the building in two
places, tearing gaping holes in
the weather boarding in it's ex.
| If.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

storm of last Friday afternoon.
A hole large enough for a team
of horses to pass through was
made by the lightning in the rear
brick wall in it's entrance. Little
damage was done with this ex-
ception. Mr.. Johnson, manager
of the laundry, was but a mo-
ment before in the engine room,
and had but just left the room.
Had he remained a moment long
er, he undoubtedly would have
been killed.