davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
|. TELLER, The JeMcler
TO READ WITH GLASSES

that necessitate holding the paper or
book at distance. or close up to your
eyes. is no eye help at all. The po
sition being unnatural becomes SO un
comfortable you stop reading alto
gether. The glasses we supply you
will enable you to read naturally and
comfortably. Better get the right kind
while you are about 1t. They cost
no more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

The Orpheum company is clean and
presents good show. Popular prices
| The Miner says every Silvertonian
is going to visit Durango the coming
week.
Dance tonight at Red Men hall after
the show. Music by the troupe or.
cbestra.
Dan Thornton is going to exhibit his
fine stallion and several head of Jer-
seys next week.
Miss Agatha Stevenson of Durango
has gone to Silverton where she has
been employed in the schools.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Burnett of the upper valley is
reported very Ill from typhoid fever.
Let every pioneer get interested in
the association meeting next week.
Start in by attending the meeting at
pioneer headquarters this evening.
Messrs. Cooke and Leiner have laid
in large assortment of choice choco-
lates for fair week. Fresh from the
factory and toothsome in every way
Suppose you secure a few boxes and
have them ready to pay your bets.
The Denver & Rio Grande has grant.
ed the pioneer committee a 25-cent
rate to Trimble Springs on a guar
antee of 200. This is highly satisfac
tory. Pioneers will not be charged
anything, the committee paying the
bill.
Quite bunch of Silvertonians re
turned from Pennington last evening
They took carriage for Trimble
Springs where they spent the night
some continuing home, others remain
ing over Sunday to be on hand earl,
for the Durango fair.
There will be one place where al
Will find welcome during fair week
The Brunswick billiard parlors. Ther,
are plenty CT comfortable chairs an,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
WANTS

WANTED-Leg and tie cutters also
sawmill men. Montezuma Lumber IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

WANTED-First-class secondhand
Winchester pump gun at once; musf
be in good shape. Ruhmland. at Herald
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
We have reopened our dining rooms.
For terms phone Plata 2S.
MRS. SEYBOLD.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

The Miner says every Silvertonian
is going to visit Durango the coming
week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

WANTED - Nursing. References
Mrs. Trumble. second house from csm.
etery foot bridge, east side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
Forecast
THE TRAINS.

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

There will be one place where all
VIII hnd welcome during fair week
The Brunswick billiard parlors. There
are plenty CT comfortable chairs and
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

Dance tonight at Red Men hall after
the show. Music by the troupe or.
cbestra.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

o. s. Galbreath returned last even
ing or rather 6 o'clock this morning
from his eastern trip. being delegate
to the national Red Men meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

The within named property owners are
hereby notified that tax warrant has been
issued and filed in the Office of the City
Clerk of the city of Vinita for the con-
srruction of sidewalk in front Of the
property herein described. and for the
amount herein stated, to-wit;
Block Sc, lot 8, M. Daniel owner, $98;
block 30, lots 7 and s. estate of H. III.
Trott, deceased, owner, $92; block ll2 and
east 40 feet of lot A, j. H. Johns owner,
SIG; block ST. lot 1, Mrs S. Nelms owner.
$97.84; block 5S. lots 5 and 8. Mrs. S.
Nelms owner, $134.98.
That when this notice shall have been
published for six consecutive days in the
Vinita Daily Chieftain, if the owners or
owner of the above described property,
has not paid to the City Clerk the amount
of the tax assessment above named, and
levied against said property the City
Clerk of the City of Vinita shall list each
of said tax warrants aforesaid with full
description of the property against whcih
said tax warrant is levied and prefe e1t
the same to the County Clerk of Craig
County, Oklahoma at the same time
when said Clerk shall transmit the annual
levy of the City of Vinita. and said
special assessments herein named will be
placed on the tax rolls for collection and
will be collected in the same manner as
other taxes are colellected by law for
the year, 1909
c. P. FoGLE, City Clerk 1888
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

STRAYED-From John Chandler's pas
ture mile east Of town, one small bay
pony. Return and get reward. l57-l59
Agent w. H. Deck at the Frisco received
authority today to employ another helper
at the freight house. This shows a rapidly
increasing business for the Frisco here.
Ed Davidson returned last night from
Tulsa where he represented Vinita at the
meeting of the Federated Commercial
clubs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

Closing out our shoes The Fair
Call 81 for meats. City Market 98 t
AS our sale did not 90 to suit us, we
still have few choice milch cows for sale.
Parties address.
148-50 G. W. SEIGLE, Vlnita. Okla
Mrs. w. b. Crawford will take a limited
number Of pupils in voice culture and
piano. after the first of October Resi-
dencce No. IA Wilson street. Phone 295
14l-lmo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13
The Weather.

Tonight andWednseday generally
fair and warmer
Local observations. for day pre-
cedine, furnished by C. E. Lahman:
Maximum temperature, 73 degs
Minimum temperature, "a
Temperature at z p. m, So
Precipitation. .. 800. 0
Wind direction. south
Per cent. of sunshine. =. 100
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

Ross Mode is here from Grove on bust
ness.
Lee Mcwhirter of Alton is in the city
today
R. A. Armstrong was down from Alton
today
J. Sam Morton left this morning for
Parsons.
EN-. Williamson went to Miami this
morning.
W. D. Hartwell, of Gushing, spent today
in Vinita on business.
John V. Ford came down from Fairland
last night on business.
T. ]. Wilson has gone to Kansas City
on business trip.
E. A. Lilly of Talala is here on busi
ness mission.
.. Carter Cook. of Muskogee spent this
forenoon here.
Byron Kirkpatrick came up from Mus
kogee last night
L. P. Garrison made business trip to
Alton this morning,
Heber Skinner is here from the ranch
at Talala for few days.
John Sheehan is building new resi-
dence on the east side.
Jordan P. Morris is in town today from
his farm near Winner
Seymour Riddle is at Claremore on
business this afternoon.
j. G. Lipe of Talala, spent this fore
noon here on business.
W. B. Higgins, of Bartlesville is in this
city on business visit
Miss Treece Overley arrived last night
from Joplin for short visit.
l. M. Burgess left this morning for
business trip to Bluejacket.
w. L. Mayes is among the throng Of
visitor here from Pryor Creek.
W. H. Konegay went to Claremore to-
day to attend the district court
Mrs. Susan Sanders left this morning
for business trip to Tulsa.
Frank Crowell and wife are here from
Alton for visit with Mrs. j. S. Martin.
The Cabin Valley Mining company
brought in $50 barrel oil well in the
Chelsea field yesterday.
Arthur Masterson was here from Adair
last night en- route to Claremore where he
is witness in the district court
Hazel Cook from Claremore visited the
Misses Robbins yesterday
C. J. Hunt is at Grove today on bust
ness for the Irdian Agency.
j. W. Roberts was among the Clare
more visitors here this morning
R. Lee Martin, the well known Adair
merchant spent today in this city.
N. L. Linebaugh is here from Oklahoma
City in the interest of the "dispensary
system
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. White came up from
Adair last night DR.. White went to
as witness in the district
court.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Terry, who have been
visiting the family of L. P. Smartt, left
last night for their home at BentonviIle
Ark
State Bank Examiner w. f. Gordon of
Tulsa spent today in Vinita. examinin-
ing the International Bank & Trust Com
rany.
|. N. Mcdonald writes from Bluejacket l
that he is doing all he can to make the
Farmers Institute here next week big
success.
Seymour Riddle addressed the demo-
cratic club Of Bluejacket last night About
TWO thousand voters were present to hear
national and state issues discussed.
Turner Long. manager of the Auditoium
Moving picture show. which closed its
season here Saturday night. says he is
much gratifed at the patronage extended
hem during their stay here Mr.. Long
md associates win leave next week for
Kansas City.and desires to express their
appreciation Of Vinitas patronage.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

Second class one way colOnist fares to
Alberta. Arizona. British Columbia. Cali
fOrnia; Idaho. Mexico Montana, Nevada,
Oregon Utah and Washington. Date of
sale from Sept 1st. 0S to Oct 81. 08, in
elusive. For further information see Katy
agent
H. A. Fsrthing Aet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

FOUND-A hitch weight, owner can
get same by paying for this ad, Vinita
Abstract Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

WANTED Manager for New Branch
of our business here in Vinita. Write
promptly with references.-THE Morris
WHOLESALE House. CINCINNATI, Ono
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

WANTED-5O teams, steady work
j. H. Calvin. Broken Arrow, Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-Nice clean old newspapers
100 for a dime at this office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-13

H. A. Farthing. ACT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Isabella and sable fox seArfs, g inches lono. with two large tails and touf oaws. real $7.5O valUc at $4.9S.
 50 inch Throw of RUssian Mink, fined with brocade satins~vcrth $t6.5O. Special at 5000.
 At $I.eS, $2.oS and $6.50 are offered varioos lengths searfs and throws, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
70 Great Fur Specials

sable eooney, black eooney, fox and Russian mink, ali of which are worth fully 50 per cent more.
 At $7.5o, $I2.5o, $500 and upwards we show an endless assortment ot every possible fur to be had, in seafts, throws, rncffs and sets, all of which are specially priced for this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Bear Skin Coats $2.5O and $500

Childsen's Beaf-skin coats In blUe, red, brown, grey and white. Two very special numbers, the plain kind at $2'5O and the eurly bear at $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

One hundred ehildrcn's long coats, sizcs six to foUrtecn years, of pretty fan ey materials, in all desirable eOlors and combinations, worth regularly $4.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Special tomorrow, otr regular $500 all silk tafeta pcttieoat, with either eot- ton os silk dust fUfflc, comes In black, white and ali eolors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

7S all wool 50 ineh loose back coats for women and misses in fancy mix tures, trimmed with velvet notch col lars and turn back euffs, worth all ot 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

While England is agitating for
adjustment of the stage censor. Par
is is clamoring for the re-establish-
ment OF that institution. The latter
crusade is based on the charge that
recklessnss of language. ideas and sit
uation has become so rampant there
that "A woman's letter I'm leading
newspaper proposes boycotting those
play houses where such license is per-
mittcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
MRS HAROLD ORLOB.
As the Royal Chambernaid i'm THE Merry Grafters-

outside of Italy was In 1895 when she
went to Paris, at the invitation of
sarah Bcrnhardt, who had offered her
her own theater IN which to give her
repertoire of La Dame aux Camelias."
"Frou-Frou." and other well known
plays of a highly emotional order. A
misunderstanding between the two act
resses. however. arose. and has since
some what divided the rival stars,
though each has always freely ac-
knowledged the genius Of the other II
was generally said that Bernhardts
attitude In the misunderstanding was
that of the wounded and unapprecated
patron. Following her Paris success,
came Duse's debut In the United States,
where her popularity gained at that
period, has a. little suffered through her
second tour, when she exclusively pre-
sented the plays OF her friend, Gabrielle
d Annunzio, the character of which
We're far from calculated to win tho
actress the favor of the crowd. Ii was
through her close association with
d Annunzo that the actress became in
terested in the project of the ''Theater
Albano.' proposed playhouse to be
erected on the banks of the lake Of
Albano, situated near Rome, where
drama of a high poetic nature and spe-
clal type was alone to be given. Capt.
tai was offered for this by one wealthy
Macaonas, while another, Count Frank
enstein donated the necessary ground.
The scheme however, fell through.
much to the regret of a somewhat linz
itad number Of people who hailed the
project as 81 new era Of the drama As
/ a remembrance perhaps of her first sue
| cesses In Florence. Duse when she ap.
pears there seldom fails to present the
| 'Iocandera" OF Goldoni In which she
| scored such an enormous triumph I'm
| 1850; and II IL one of the five or six
| pieces that she has always included I'm
| her repertoire IN acting IN her native
| land. In this famous comedy she has
never been excelled by anybody In
deed. II Is in comedy that Duse is most
valued IN Italy.
NOEL VANCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Eugene w. Presbrey's dramatiza ton
of Sir Gilbert Parker's powerful novel.
THE Right of Way" which made such
a distinct success last season with Guy
Standing and Theodore Roberts as
Charley Steele and Joe Portugais res
pectively. viii resume its tour In Sep
TENDER under Klaw & Erlanger's di-
recton. These two character studies
are among the most fascinating OF the
modern stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 10 1908

cry play OF feature. ernanates the In
dehnable atmosphere OF the gcnius-in-
spired. or a delicate and highly ner-
vous organization, Duse, perhaps a wo-
man OF 4s, might be younger or older,
time itself being less responsible for
the expression she wears than the tax
that emotionaiism OF art and life has
laid upon her. Her unwillingncss to be
courted by the world at large and be
made the victim Of undue public curl
osty springs from no arrogance of ma
ture. but In simply an instinct of sem
sitive and retiring refinement. a
shrinking from world contacts In her
leisure moments Of one, who, by neces-
sity OF art, experiences too much the
less agreeable side of reputation's glare
simply her tastes as in her
dress, Duse. off the stage, lives on the
broad and beautiful lines OF an artist
whose character is dominated by the
dreams OF art.
PREFERS REPOSE.
MY main reason for establishing my
self again in Florence" she said, SIS
to provide a suitable home for my
daughter. The healthful and beautiful
site OF the Villa Capponi * just what
Is desired by us, have always pre-
ferred country homes 10 the restraint
of cities. Florence is full OF the rcpose
anu CHdIin ENJOY besiueSi nave
many old friends and acquaintance
here that make It particularly agree
able to me-
Among buses Florentine friends. 1t
my be remarked, Is Gordon Craig, son
of Ellen Terry, between whom and
Duse, has existed a warm friendship OF
many years standing Mr.. Craig, who
occupies Il house near Gallileo's Tower.
not far from the villa Capponi," has.
as is generally known, made special
study OF artistic stage mounting, and
1t was under his direction that DAN
nunzio's Francesca" and other plays
In which Duse has been playing, were
given their highly effective setting; for
Duse. like the lato Mr.. Mansfield,
Beerborn Tree, and Antoine of Paris,
is fastidiously exacting about all de-
tails of scenery.
WILL NOT ABANDON STAGE.
That my taking villa expresses an
intention on my part of abandoning
tho STAGE Duse continued, lis with
out foundation. expect to carry on
my work as heretofore. have always
had some place in Italy where l can
retire for purposes Of rest and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

irrepressible Mac and her dainty visit
fulness together with her beautiful
voice, urges one TO speak of her as
the best of the light opera prima don.
mas. Certainly. no one of them has
sung as sweetly as she did last night,
not In many seasons
The leading man In the company is
Jack Barrymore. who also comes in for
high praise from the critics.
Salt Lake friends of the old Chicago
manager. David Henderson, viii be
panied to learn that he died in Chicago
last week, His funeral was held I'M
der the joint auspices of the Press
club Of Chicago, the Elks' lodge. and
the Actors fund. Mr.. Henderson might
be said 10 be the originator of the big
spectacular extravaganzas that made
the American stage so notable twenty
years ago, and brought to light such
artists as Eddie Foy and many others
of lesser note. Henderson's produe-
lions of "Sinbad" "Ai Baba," and
other burlesques of that sort, will long
be remembered in the big cities of the
west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
~ LoRENCE. June 2.-Eleanora
- Duse and her daughter have
Just moved to the beautiful sew
enteenth century "Villa Cap
poni." situated in tho envrons OF this
city. and purpose henceforth to make
It their home. For more than four
years the great Italian actress has
been a stranger 10 the city that first
recognized her talents, except for oc-
casional appearances at the Theater
Della Pergola, owing, as It has been
generally assumed In Florence to her
quarrel with her former close friend.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the author.
D'Annunzio has for some time been
living In the picturesque village OF
Settignano, In his villa LA Cappon-
Gina" next TO which Ia Duse. as she is
called in Italy, rented temporary
dwelling, After the break between
the two celebrities, which occurred n
little previous to the actresses last
United States tour, Duse gave up her
Settignano home presumably because
Of It's ombai RAISING proximity 10 that
OF the man whose literary fame she
spread throughout the world by eX-
clusively presenting his pays--to her
financial detrment Now That she
has returned TO her mueh-loVed Flor
cnce, she has chosen a suburban home
as far as possible from her previous
abode the "Villa Capponl," being az
least two miles from Settignano, on
the opposite side OF the City Of the IAl-
les, on the hill known as Arcetri. The
return OF la Duse 90 Florence IL well
come news To people here, for In the
Duse- ID Annunzio imbroglo, which
had for Florentines Its Keen local in
terest sympathy was all on the side
of the actress as the Injured party.
while the poet received much news
paper ANA private censnre
FOR DELICATE DAUGHTER.
1t is understood that the purchase
! OF the splendid and historic property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Duse Returns to Florence
But Shuns Dear Gabrielle. .

has been made by -Duse principally
for maternal reasons Her only
daughter. who has Just finished her
education at the old time Medicci VIII
la famous as the alleged place where
Isabella Orslni was stranglcd by her
jealous spouse and now converted
into the 'Insttute della S. S. Annun-
ziata." Is unfortunately afflicted with
delicate lungs. The villa Capponi,"
enjoying an elevation OF perhaps ESQ
feet above the sea level. provides pure
air, and there Is charming garden,
laid out IN the formal italian style.
where the invalid can indulge her en-
thusiasm for Horticulture. The villa
Capponi" Is. indeed, in all respects
calculated 10 satisfy the taste of both
mother and daughter, from It's sltua-
Florence--and by comfortable ar
rangements The property besides
the house and grounds, has farming
dependency; and the whole liz valued
at something like $4,000. IL was orr
iginally owned by the Capponi one Of
the wealthiest and most powerful OF
the old patrician families of Florence.
The Villa consists Of about 40 rooms,
having a private chapel, large ball
room, and spacious hall ornamented
with great stone canopied chimney
pieces, and contains beautiful frescoed
ceilings and other details OF seven
teenth century date that make II OF
particular interest,
INTERESTING WOMAN.
Nine. Duse who has been staying in
Florence at the Grand hotel for some
time to see 20 the business OF installing
herself IN the villa, consented 10 speak
a little Of herself and her plans, despite
hor much heralded ropugnance for
even casual interviews DuHe on tho
stage Is very much like Duse behind the
footlights Her face Ia suffering" OK
pressed Ia the weary lines about her
mouth and the deep melancholy OF
her eyes--which has so stamped her a
great stage personality loses nothing
from being soon IN closer contact. The
actress, and Ia every movement, by ey-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

David Belasco and Blanch Bates, II
appears, have composed their differ
ences, and the lady will remain under
the formers management, one might
suppose from the eXultant paean is
sued from the Belasco press agency
that the peace of the universe had
been affected by this particular recon-
citation. But theatrical folk have no
sense OF proportion and only limited
endowment OF humor. So Miss Bates
will be seen, sooner or later. in now
play at the Stuyvesant theater The
nature and the name OF this coming
revelation is a profound secret. but
Miss Bates knows all about it and is
delighted and amazed at the oppor-
unity conferred upon her. This Is
very satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Mr.. James *. Hackett proclaims his
theatrical intentions in a long type
written manifesto. He is an actor who
takes himself very seriously although
so far he has not done much to justify
his pretentions He hopes to have,
next season, new plays by Justin II.
Mccarthy. Alfred Sutro. Frank Stay
ton and Pierre Wolff, and he proposes
to revive "'rhe Prisoner of Zenda,"
1.-The Crisis" Rupert of Hentzau."
THE Pride of Jenuico." and "The
Walls of Jericho" Another new roman
tic piece will be the decentralization OF
Max Pemberton's story, sir Richard
Escombe."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Mr.. Paul Armstrong, the author OF
THE Heir to the Hoorah." and sew
eraI other well known successes is
under contract to Klaw & Erlanger 10
write play for them to be delivered
not later than September /, the title