davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-19

MATTsoN-In Berkeley. Cal. May Is. 1908.
Esther Josephine, beloved and only child OF
Conrad and Emma Mattson. a native Of San
Francisco, Cal, aged I year months and
S DAYS.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services temor-
row "wednesday. May 90, at O'Clock p. m.
at the residetce of her parents, lG09 Grant
street, Berkeley. Interment Mountain View
cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-19

Attest: E f. MEYER, Rec. See.
Members of Montezuma tribe No. a. Imr
o. r. NJ, are requested 10 attend ID
funeral OF our late brother. A. F. krause, Il
day (Tuesdayl, AT 2 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-19

this city. May II. 1905. A,hers
f. krause. beloved husband OF Hannah
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-31
OLNEYVILLE. r. l.. FRIDAY JULY 81. 1908. PRICE

Oscar Tourtellotte is spending two
weeks vacation in Soituate.
Louis X. Briggs is occupying his new
bungalow at Oakland Beach.
Miss l.. NJ. Pollock is at Northheld,
Mass, for three weeks stay.
Rev. Bowley Green and family are spend
ing vacation at Portland. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGlinchey returned
from trip to Portland and CALAIS, Me.
Captain and Mrs. w. IL. Leavitt are
visiting relatives at Edgewood this week.
Knights of Columbus have received from
Boston all invitation to the ceremonies in
conection Embarkation day, which will be
held under the auspices of Boston chapter,
Knights of Columbus, Aug. 5, at Revere.
The day is celebration by the Knights in
commemoration of he discovery of Amer.
ica by Columbus, aud is called Embarka.
ton day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-31
THORN TON

Miss Kitty romhnson is visiting relatives
i'll Philadelphia.
The Johnston Probate Court held a
session on Tuesday.
William Atchnson will have a clam bake
at hls place August 6th
William Chadick and Thornton Reynolds
have gone to Philadelphia.
Fred Pingley has lately changed his
habitation and is now a tenant Of Taylors
Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dalton returned
this week from trip to Canada. They
attended the celebration at Quebec.
A number of Thorntonites went to New
London, Sunday on the Plymouth excurs-
ion. Fair skies smooth sea and a good
time.
A special meeting of the Johnston Town
Council was held on Monday and the vot.
ing list was canvassed for today's town
meeting.
Edward Westcott has gone to Lake
Winnepisaukee, N. H., for a six weeks stay
lie has a power boat on the Lake and
knows a thing or two about fishing.
The Republican Voters Military Club
will meet Thursday, August 9th, to elect
officers and complete the organization.
| Edward Conners will be captain Of the
company, which will, it is expected mum.
Der about fifty.
1t is matter OF political gossip that Joseph
Saunders, the well known barber, will be a
factor in the political game this fall, as he
expects to be a candidate for the Town
Council. lie has many friehds and will
poll good, vote.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-31
CENTERDALE

Harry Dryden is building a cottage on
East avenue.
Fred Sweet is building two cottages on
East avenue.
The North Providence Town Council
meets next Monday
Miss Flora Joy Of Chepachet has been
visiting friends here.
Rev. 5. II. Webb ofiiciated at the Fruit
Hill Chapel last Sunday.
The Union Library will be closed from
August Isl to August 10th. q
a regular meeting OF the Town Council
will be held next Monday.
Frank States Of Oneco, Conn has been
the guest Of DIR. X. l.. Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Brooklyn,
n. H., are visiting relatives in this section
Mrs. Eleanor Cozlens and Mrs. Charles
Gould visited friends in Smithheld on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Phebe Phillips Of this place has
been the guest Of Mrs. +. {. Walling Of
Harmony.
+. {. Angel and willard Sweet leave
today for an auto trip to Maine and New
T.. II. McAleer's store is being equipped
for electric lighting. Boyd & Dexter OF
Providence are doing the work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-31
NOCKLAND

Miss Mildred T.. Brown Of Cherry Hill
Farm" Pocassett is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Harrison g.. Hutchins.
Miss Olive Belle Of Pawtucket has re
turned home after several weeks stay with
Miss Grace Hutchins
Little Vernon, ,on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Hutchins, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks is improving rapidly.
Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Mayme
Muidoon Of the Rockland boardinghouse
left Monday July z7th, for three weeks
vacation and will stay week at each place
Nantasket Beach, Mass New Hampshire
and Maine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-31

When a man writes as follows don't
you think he means III Mr.. s. q. Will
liams, Povderly. Texas, says. Il have
suffered for years with Kidney anf
tiOn I came across and taking many
prescriptions all without relief until
my attention was called TO Pfneules.
Ing fne." Money rsfunded IL not salts
fed.-GRADYL the Apothecary. 1916
Westminster 81
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-31

ManZan Pile Remedy. Price soc. II
guaranteed Put up reaedy TO use. One
application prompt relief TO any form
Of Piles. Soothes and heals.-DRADY,
the ApothecaryI s1s Westminster 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.

"Don't Tell My Wife"
1t does not seem possible that any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
1.-THE Clansman.

The average person has little idea of
the time, labor and expense required
TO produce even an ordinary drama.
When the play in question is great
scenic affair like The Clansman.' tie
details Of organization and production
are as numerous and extensive as
those of a great industrial enterprise.
1t cost to build '"The C1ansman'' at
least $4,000 a play must be built"
as a house or public edifice. First,
Manager George H. Brennan chose
from 1.-The Leopard's Spots" and The
Clansman" those scenes which lent
themselves to stage effect. An artist
prepared a careful miniature model of
each scene, something like the toy
scenery that travels round the win
dows of department stores at holiday
time.
These models are all according 20
scale. Working from them the scenery
constructors lay out the carpentry
work and the painters paint the cam
vases, ranging from the big back drops
to the smaller set pieces.
The producers of the play, next call
ing in counsel the chief electrician.
planned the beautiful lighting effects
Continued on Page II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

suppose, ladies. that for five years
Y"u have been the loved and loving
VIE Of a surgeon: that prior to this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

star could tour the country for a whole
season and not receive any adverse
CRITICISMS from the press of any local
lily or city. no matter how large or
small, but such is the case with Rich
ara Jose, the sweetest singer the
world has ever known" who comes to
the salt Lake theatre Tuesday even
ing Tor an engagement of three nights
and one matinee.
one does not think of the technically
OF tone placing nor the science of sing
ing when one listens to Dick Jose. It's
the soul of it that holds one. His
tones are as pure and sweet as his life
has been, and who, who can sing the
old ballads as he does?
One of the greatest instructors in
England said of Dicks voice that he
could not paint the lily" nor did he
attempt to change it in the least. He
may sing with little more finish, per-
maps, than he used to, but it is the
same wonderful, incompatible voice
that has thrilled the throngs for TWEEN
ty years
AS with the singer, so with the man.
His years of success have left him the
same hearty, unspoiled, unpretentious
lad, who gave his all so freely in the
days when he worked at the forge
Mr.. Jose does not come to us alone,
nor in concert, but has surrounded
himself with a capable company of
artists presenting the hilarious COM
edy entitled. Don't Tell My Wife"
who have shared with him the praise
of both press and public during the
entire season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

up critically. There was her angel
voice and lady department; but her
face was neutral. passable. not a tan
gible charm. Well-to get at the point
quickly-how about her figure? Would
there be a gain of Sightliness by re-
moving her petucoats? That reads
harshly, Ell? All the same it is essen
tial in a sincere description of a new
thing in a new play. Grace Van Stud
diford has a shapely figure. For that
reason, and not for any eXigency of her
role, she appears in one scene as "a ca
Waller. a long cloak Grapes her at the
entry, but she kindly throws it back to
disclose herself in a skin smooth ell
closure from neck to toes. There arc
no fleSh-colored tights, and the dou-
blet and hose are clear white silk; yet
to satisfy the demands of the show
business she does what she wouldn't
for the life of her have done in her
own drawing room. Dramatic art?
Well, 1 don't know. Do you? Any
way. you'd be cajOled 10 think so
while hearing her sing.
The liveliest half hour of the even
ing is in a Budapest theatres green
room crowded by a company about to
perform an opera on an adjacent
stage. The sight it gives behind the
scenes is middling as TO illusion and
delusion. Several of the show girls in
Budapest talk in the New York man
ner of "Oh. Mabel. amt il awful,'' and
some Of the tricks of paint and pow
der. corset and switch are divulged:
there's nothing vicious. and the titled
chaser of actresses proposes marriage,
not hsTlOtry. Mrs. Van StuddifoId
has her skirts off. but she frequently
Grapes her legs with cloak that
hangs down her back She is no Anna
Held l write that because Anna sat
in front seat. and | don't doubt that
she was thinking how. one way and
another she could be wicked in Grace's
place The connection here is violent
though. as the chorus ballet in the re-
hearsal Of stunts for a circus scene.
form six-giri teams. Shower than any
seXtettes of four-legged prancers than
any Aston OF Vanderbilt ever rSinad
from the drivers seat of a coach Or
the whole. however, the success of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

ing airs of his own origination are
abundant, though. and the success
comes chiefly of the excellent singing
of them The only names that l rec
OSnlZed in the casts list of nearer for
ty than thirty We're Grace Van Stud
diford, Charles w. Butler and Harri-
son. There is a Gene Luneska, So
pFano and handsome, and an Alice
Hill. cOntraltO and emotional. both
rivaling the starred Grace Van Stud
diford in singing value Nevertheless
Grace is the mainstay. of the outfit A
little while ago. she was the wife of
"a midstate merchant-of St. Louis,
believe-and to have described her
then for publication would have been
impolite; but her husbands business
went awry, one of the famiIy's assets
was his wife's voice, and so she is now
a professional seeker of publicity and
popularity.
X =
Grace Van Studdiford in a church
choir would edify and exaIt a congre-
cation of religious worshippers behind
their backs; in concert or oratorio she
might rouse an audience dressed like a
lady for a social function: but in comic
opera. 10 cash up her vocal gift of ma
ture and culture, she must make her
self count to the utmost in every pos
stble way She is past, not so very
far, the age of girlhood in stage sem
blance; her face is comedy. but far
from beautiful; and she is not a clever
actress; but the faciIe use of a won
derful voice would seem to be all suf-
fclent- Applause louder that she got
on Monday night would have strained
the roof Yet the theatrical business
demand was that she unskirt herself.
The director, evidently. had sized her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

The Golden Butterfly is not undigni-
fed.
Gilbert Parker gained a British
knighthood for writing about Canada,
and Edgar Selwyn has put himself in
a good way to gain fat wad of Amer
lean dollars by dramatiZing what Sir
Gilbert wrote But the Canadian-bOrn
member of. parliament did more than
his novels to be included in King Ed
wards coronation hOnOrS, and Mr.. Sell
wyn's new drama owes much of it's
success to his own excellent acting.
Actors have for a long time had their
eyes on the stories Of the Canadian
northwest included in Sir Gilberts Sc
ries called Pierre and His People"
and Selwyn simply went further than
his rivals by not setting the scheme
before dramatists, as they did, but
turning to and making the play for
himself. He did as he pleased in al
tering the title to Pierre of the
Palms." and handled the material with
almost the same amount of freedom.
No more. no less. The dramatizer of a
novel finds himself embarrassed by too
much matter or too little; he must
oYerburden mis- play so as to get all
the incidents of the novel into il. or
leave it skinny, because readers would
object to his developing situations not
in the book. But the stage manipula-
tor of a group of sketches can take
what he likes and leave what he does
not want. For one thing. Pierre kept
his virtues in the light, and left his
sins in the shadow. We heard a great
deal of what a desperate he was, but
saw him only as a deYil-may-care
champion of beauty in distress. He
was wicked enough in sight to keep
the drama spirited, but we knew that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

his crimes were for good causes, so we
loved him for them. And, anyway, no
one could froWn in the face Of his en-
gaging smile. could scold the boyish
belief in Fate and the cards, or could
fail to thrill at his bravery.
Pierre appeared first TO warn a
traders son that the royal mounted
police were on his track for his having
killed an Indian. The boy got off, and
when his pursuer seemed on his track,
Pierre let him drink coffee from a cup
that still held some laudanum. In
stead of bracing up for his night ride,
he fell into deep slumber. But the
girl who loved him saved his honor by
a midnight gallOp to deliver paper en-
trusted to him. though she did not
know it was her own brother they in
eliminated So when she learned the
truth the next day. she turned to the
same Pierre who had doped her lover,
to help her in the eXtrication of her
brother from the plight into which she
herself had trapped him. 1t does not
matter lust now how ii came about
That was Sir Gilbert's lookout He
thrilled us by his description of the
girls night ride. disguised in her low
er's clothes. But Mr.. Selwyn did not
make the mistake of thinking descrip-
ton could be drama. So the thing that
excited us most was Pierre's fight with
a cantor in the mountains. He had
gotten the youth and his sister TO safe
ty. But a lusty spy of the royal
mounted peered through a tangle of
underbrush. and caught him when the
moon lighted a streak of forest. He
fired. Pierre fell. Ne lay motionless.
His enemy came so near to make sure
he was dead that Pierre's sudden start
caught. disarmed and Overpowered
him. They fought with knives. 1t was
great fight. In and out OF the IN
derbrush they grappled, up steep hill.
Finally Pierre triumphed. He plunged
his knife. into his captor's breast The
body fell lifeless down the jagged prec-
ipice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
THIS WEEK
AT THE THEATRES

&" Salt Lake-Thursday Friday, ::
= Saturday and Saturday matinee, ::
!: Richard j. Jose in Don't Tell My ::
:. Wife" ::
:. Orpheum-All week, beginning ::
:. tonight, matinee daily, vaudeville. ::
:: Grand-First half of week, be- ::
= ginning tonight, matinee Wednes- ::
= day. Faust" last half of week, ::
= matinee Saturday, THE Three ::
!. Musketeers." ::
:. LYRICAL week, matinees daily. ::
:. he cnrnnrarlhnnn ::
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14

Mrs. Lancaster, from the other
side Of the Salmon river, was in
town, Wednesday, visiting re.
latives and friends.
Mr.. Eaves, Of Lewiston and Of
the Vollmer. Clearwater Go. spent
Wednesday and Thursday in our
village on business.
Sam Hayes, brother in law to
A. B. Brook, who has been here
for several days, took . run over
to Grangeville Wednesday, 70
visit Mrs. Telcher and other rela-
tives at the county seat.
Mrs. Nellie Blake, daughter Of
our county coroner, was in Gotten
wood Tuesday, examining our
spring stiles Of millinery.
J. E. Furst representing the
Keystone Produce Co. Of Lewiston
was IN town Wednesday, drum.
ming up trade.
Geo. Norsman Of the Julietts
neighborhood, 10 in Cottonwood
and will probably stay until thu
wedding Of his brother Frank and
Miss Kate Albsrs, which will TAX,
place in . few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14
.HARPSTER

X. ]. Farris made q business
trip to Lewiston last week.
Miss Georgia Surridge is the
guest of her sister Mrs. o. G.
Lapp Of Sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Leeper
were shopping in town Friday.
w. F. Clarke transacted bust
ness in Stitee last week.
w. A. Lister OF Clearwater
passed through here on his way
to Sites Monday morning.
Road Supervisor Milot has been
doing some work near Harpster
on the Elk City road.
Forest Leeper Of the o. G. Lapp
Co. Of Stites visited homefolks
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Simons and child.
rem left last week for Garfield.
Wash. where she will reside
permanently.
Chas. Brewster Lett Monday
morning for The Red River Md,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14
STEUNENBERC

G. A. Schueller and II. Garrett
made . pleasant trip to Cotton
wood last week.
Theo Schueller made . trim to
Vollmer, Tuesday.
O. Noel and J. T. Peterson
made q flying trip to Cotton wood
Tuesday.
Q. B. Fry visited the city Of
Cottonwood Thursday.
~Westly Nickel moved into his
new apartments this week. West
y installed new refrigator in his
shop which enables him to keen
fresh meats oil summer.
w. l. Long and wife made .
flying trip to Vollmer Saturday.
J. w. Gsrding returneil from
Grangeville lev days no ana p
going to ny awhile,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14

VIM. Henney made a trip to
Lawyers Canyon last week to see
the progress Of the bridge.
Theo Schueller and j. w. Gerd-
ing were over to the bridge We'd
nesday. They inform us that the
large cable which carries the con-
crete across the Canyon, broke and
will delay work few days.
Mr.. Eaves from Lewiston, Ida,
was in our town q few days this
week.
w. I. Long was in Grangeville
this week.
Anton Schmalzboner il on the
sick list this week having an attack
of neuralgia, but is fast improving.
J. G. Noel expects to leave for
south Idaho soon on . business
trip.
Mr.. Knapp was in our town this
week.
Chas. Hardsty returned from q
trip to Tolo this week.
M. Terhaar was in town from
Cottonwood this week.
Jno. Noel who recently returned
from California, left this week for
Cottonwood where he is employed
as catcher on the baseball team.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14
) Neps of Idaho County J

The home of George Davis who
resides six miles northwest OF
Cottonwood, near the Westlake
road, was destroyed by fire last
Wednesday night, soon after the
family retired to bed, as no one
woke up until the fire was far
advanced, the family barely es.
capped with their lives, leaving all
furniture and personal clothing to
be devoured by the flames. It
was q sad loss to Mr. Davis and
family.
The base ball game between
Grangeville and Cottonwood teams
came off Friday resulting 10 to l
in favor Of the latter. Owing to
the conditions Of the grounds be-
ing recently plowed and the re.
cent rains thereon, it was hard
work for both teams, though both
teams played we'll.
Johnnie Mole has recently arriv.
ed from California and will act q
catcher for the Gotten wood tall
TEEN the comming season. He ii
said to be an expert and will add
much to the team.
Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter
left on the stage, Thursday for q
brief visit to Lewiston.
w J Long, the Ferdinand hust.
Ter, was q Cottonwood caller or
Thursday.
Miss Roea Hsnse, . Ferdinand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14

Miles Rice, came out from Elk
City last week. He has sold his
claim there and purchased property
in Cottonwood where he intends to
reside.
Jack Howard of near higgins,
was visiting with Mr.. Rowe Sun
day.
Mrs. Maud Perish is visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe, Of this place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14
DENVER

p
Roy Cook, representing the
caeo Portrait Co., was in our
last week.
Ben Lowe, son Of Mrs. I
, 10 home on . visit. He ha
making his home in P0rtenQ 7
Last two years.
Marion Weber
Portland last week
ben ascending the
Leg.
Daye Rowe Il b
VISIT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14

cially.
The Misses Gerding returned to
their home in Grangeville this
week.
Quite number Of people pass
ed through here this wsek enroute
to the bridge, which is at it's high
est point, close to the center where
they have to erect the heavy steel.
The weather has been quite dis
agreeable this week, but people are
rejoicing for it means an early
crop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14
KOOSKlA
(From MOuntaineer)

Mat Shaw. deputy county asses.
sor, was in town this week inter-
viewing our tax pay{rs. Non-resi-
dent property ownerS, will find that
their taxes this year WY be highe,
than usual. Some Of theea pe0n1
own property here which they
at . high 6gure-as high %
lot-while others refuse
price on their holdings,
tarding the building
town, a. people arr
cure these lots
poses. The spe,
given to under
must pay taxes in
the value they f
ae{R as1a-HAiux
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14
NORWOOD

heb Happier, from near
le, who has been visiting
wood for several weeks,
ed home, Friday, on &C.
of the serious illness Of q
kck Swift, w. A. Leghorn,
ii. 6antris, ]. A. Sullivan and
FoSher drummers too numerous To
mention, were registered at the
Hotel Cottonwood during the past
week.
Roy Gordon and Walt O'Dell
have been here the last week,
|from Freedom. Roy ! will NOT
|seturn Tor several days yet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-14
KEuTERvlLLE

A. 8. Walker and daughters,
Aida and Nellie, Of Grangeville,
visited friends ON the mountain,
Sunday.
Bon Hersog Of Ferdinand, trans
acted Business here this week.
R. p. Copper and wife departed
last week for Willis, Cal. Before
leaving Mr.. Cooper sold his cattle
and Salmon river ranch to Eugene
Andrews from across Salmon river.
Mr.. Cooper WA one of the pioneers
OF this county, crossing the plains
in an OK wagon in 1863 and saw
the development OF this country
from the Indian times to it's pre-.
sent prosperity and promise.
Everyone regrets that Mr.. Cooper
leaves ~ but the best wish es Of Z
host OF friends accompany him.
Chas. Meder will start work at
bic brick yard ~ soon crew can
be secured and boarding place pro-
vided.
Last week the weather man dish
cd out some genuine Boreas brand
OF Craig Mt. atmosphere and Sat-
and Sunday the butte was covered
with 4 o. 3 inches Of snow.
An auction sale will be held TO-
day, when al the remaining prop
erty belonging to Tefft estate will
b sold.
Fred Roman and Josephs Kauf-
man were married in the Catholic
church at Cottonwood, Tuesday.
The bride 10 the oldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Ars. Jos. Kaufman OF
Cottonwood, and held in high es-
teem BY all who know her. The
groom 10 . popular young man Of
this place and successor to Paul
Burgund - postmaster and mer-
chant and highly respected. After
she ceremony the couple repaired
to the home Of tho brides parents
where IN elegant wedding feast
was 10 readiness. All Ut the Keu-
terville young folks and many from
Cottonwood attended and bot for
She unpleasant weather, the occa-
sion was one Of the most enjoyable
Of the season.