davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.



Saturday. March Ii.--T3lack Crook
Monday, March 1s--Lee Willard,
IN "The Country Squire"
Thursday. March 1s--''No Mother
20 Guide Her"
Saturday. March 21--"coming
Thro' the Rye"
Tuesday, March I7--U'Ren on the
Direct Primary.
Friday, March 27--"The Burgo-
master"
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions.
The vaudette.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs, every afternoon and evening
except Sunday and Monday after
moons.
The Nickeiodion.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs aftsrpoons and evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
EASTERN OREGON
is All d


George F. Goodall, secrets
the railroad commission, res
from an investigation trip n
Baker City. Ia Grande. Pei
and surrounding country yes
morning and reports eondiuo
that part OF the state, vAieh
been rather bad since The tai
furry. az improving very rapidl|
prospects OF one Of the blssss'
crops in years. The railToai
panies are carrying a normal
tity OF freight. which is very e
aging compared with sudesn
taken a month or 80 ago,
Secretary Goodall also rePoiV
lumber Industry conditions N
ing with the prospects Of nahI
mills. which have been closed
opening up In the near fusaie
Palmer Lumber eompanys ass
near La Grande is running 70
capacity. employing in the SO
hood OF 500 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JNo. r. coRDRAY. MGR.
SATURDAY, MARCH IL
MILLER AND PLoHN.
Present the grand old spectacle
The New
Black Crook

A special production for The fare
we'll tour.
Magnificent scenery. beautiful cos
tunes. picturesque ensembles. daE-
sling Transformations, surrounded
BY sensational novelties from Eu-
rope. Everything new. nothing old.
Prices. t1.b0, si.0O, Toe, soc.
Seat sale at box once Saturday. .
q. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

Perhaps the people would
pier without Or. Broughs's
on How 20 Re Happy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

teresting melodrama. II commanded
attention from the critics and on ac-
count OF its spectacular nature, II
was attacked by the sensational
clergy, less liberal than they are to-
day, which latter fact gave II per-
baps more prominence and popular
ity than Il would Otherwise have en-
ioyed. Consequently II had run"
Ia Now York city that has scarcely
been eouailed in modern times. In
the present production. Messrs. Miller
and Piohn have retained many Of
the old features which made the
Crook" so popular, but have added
many new ones as well. So great
was the success of the revival OF this
nevor-ending extravaganza last sea-
son under this managem- Mt that II
has been decided 10 continue IL In
definitely. Many changes from last
year have been made and almost an
entirely new dress has been given II
as fer as scenery and costumes are
Several new musical
numbers have alIo been added,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
THIRD AVE. HEATER
 WILL OPEN SEPT. 2I
The Raymond Players Permanently Located in Phoenix.

Unlike their predecessors who have catered to the dramatic instincts of the Phoenix people during the summer seasons, the Raymond Stock company is to remain 9 winter fixture in the community. September 21, or two weeks from tomorrow night, the Oom- pany will open in the Third Avenue theater for an all winter season, and one there is every reason to be believe will be of profit to the company in a financial way and to the people who will enjoy its pleasing entertainments.
 Mention of the Third Avenue theater calls up a psychic interrogation point in the mind of the reader for which this is the explanation. The Third Avenue theater will be the new name of what is now known as the Olympic, erstwhile the Hardwick. Past mem ories are to be forgotten and a new start will be made in every way, the theater being under a new manage ment and being entirely refitted to meet the requirements and comforts of a critical and discerning public. The irritating sliding chairs are to be so readjusted as to overcome the pitch of the floor. the outside of the build ing is to be repainted and redecorated, and a handsome electric sign is to be erected on Washington street at the corner of Third avenue. The scenery will be new and complete for each drama produced and the drop or ad- Vertising curtain will also be newly decorated and be made a work of art, something that will attract rather than repell.
 The Raymond players do not pro- pose to stand on their good record made at Eastlake park They merely intend to use that as a starting point from which to move forward until they eclipse any stock company record in the southwest and place themselves in the same class with the standard stock companies of the larger coast cities. companies with sufficient talent to handle anything and everything that falls to the lot of reputable or ganizations of that kind. Nearing the end of the most popular season the park has ever enjoyed, the company now intends to essay more pretentious things. The personnel of the company will be practically the same as at the park in its initial organization, but will be strengthened by the addition of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

good talent until it's membership Is amply numerous and of a sort cap able of presenting the best of comedies and costume plays and military pro- auctions, such as Secret Service" Shenandoah" and the high class standard dramas of the winter play houses.
 MT. Whitaker has heretofore been both business manager and theatrical director of the company; in fact, the manager of all phases of the business. The work has been entirely too stren- uous for one person with the frequent change of bills. He now retires to the stage entrance where he naturally prefers to be, and the business man agement of the company has been as- sumed by J. Lewis Scott, we'll known in the city as a capable organizer and a good business man. Mir. Whitaker will devote himself exclusively to his professional lines in the directing of all performances.
 Mir. Whitaker said last evening that he had not yet decided what bill he would open with, as he is waiting for some new plays from New York, but whatever is decided upon will be good and will be followed by others of the same sort. He proposes to maintain the standard all winter and better it if possible. To overcome the tiresome waits between acts, the company has decided wherever it can be appropri- ately done, to introduce illustrated song and vaudeville specialties. and moving pictures, all of the highest order.
 The house is to be provided with a regular orchestra of at least four pieces so that good music will be avail able on all occasions. Another feat ure that is to be given particular at tention will be Saturday afternoon matinees, to be followed by receptions of a social nature for those who enjoy them, especially the women and chil- dren, when lemonade and other light refreshments will be served. In fact everything possible is to be done to populariZe the company with the peo- pie and make them feel that it is the peoples playhouse. Popular prices are to prevail, ranging from 20 cents to 50 cents.
 The management is in complete har- mony from the owner of the building to the scene shifters. and MT Whit aker and MT. Scott are both enthusi-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
THE FIGURE
How Too Much Fat May Be Safely
 Reduced at Home.

"Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt!" cry the ladies nowadays as they try to squirm into a princess frock How much would the too gen up for four inches less in the waist line as she compares herself with the more fortunate one hundred and twen- tyfive pound sister. Various devices are suggested to arrest the flesh pro- ducing tendency and keep the figure trim, including exercising, walking and dieting as well as numerous pat ented remedies, but there are objec- tions to all of these. Exercising is hard work and takes up precious time; dieting is distasteful and real pun ishment, and most of the patent rem edies are dangerous to health.
 The very best thing for the overfat, whether male or female is a simple home receipt: F oz. Marmola, F oz fluid extract Cascara Aromatic, 3k oz. peppermint water, which can be ob- tained of any druggist at small cost. This should be taken a teaspOonful at time after meals and at bedtime. and results will be both speedy and eer- tain. This is a harmless mixture that cannot bring on any stomach troubles nor cause the dried-up wrinkled ap- pearance of those who starve or take patent reducers" to get thin. On the contrary, although it often takes the fat off at the rate of pound day. it is really very beneficial to the system. cleansing the blood and causing the complexion to become fair and beauti- full The cost of the three ingredients is a mere bagatelle, and one may. if they prefer. get them separately and mix them together at home
 HOME AGAlN-Mrs. R. B. Burmis- ter and children returned yesterday afternoon from a vacation spent at
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

astic over the prospects. MT. Key holds, who it was said had left the company. was merely off for a weeks vacation and with added talent that will be secured at once, there is full confidence that the Third Avenue theater will become a popular resort for amusement lovers during the months to follow
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

HOME AGAlN-Mrs R. B. Burmis- ter and children returned yesterday afternoon from a vacation spent at coast Doints
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
DAILY FASHION ALks
WITH FINISH OF EMBROIDERY.
BY MAY MANToN

blouse 6 ful likely ndinitsy model and linen he'd band trimmed hanjkef
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
KING GEORGE ITEMS
King George Co. Va. Oct. l

King George Co., Va. Oct. /.
Rev. Thomas p. Baker. OF Waterville.
:. C.. who i visiting his parents here.
preached 10 "A good sized congregation
at st. Johns church Sunday morning
sept. 9th. and was heartily greeted bv
his many old friends OF King George
Rev. K. q. James WAS unable TO an his
appointments at Union, Grace and
Colonial Beach churches. Sept p. on
account OF cold contracted during one OF
bis meetings
The fourth quarterly conference OF the
King George Methodist church will be
held at Union on Saturday and Sunday.
Oct. 10 and IL. The presiding elder Is
expected and will preach both DAYS
Mrs. Rose Turner Hunter. formerly Of
King George. has issued cards to the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Sue
Turner. TO Mr.. Robert Henry Toombs
Thursday evening, October 18th. at :
O'Clock. The ceremony will be perform
ed At ST Margaret rchurch. Washington.
Mr.. Carrie Letitis Wingheld. OF Han
over Co, and her daughter, Miss Emma.
have returned home after visiting Iela-
dives at Colonial Beach and King George.
Mrs Oscar Styron. OF Washington. ac-
compauied 10y her daughter. Mics Ssdle.
and son, Oscar, are spending this week
Win utr sister, Mrs. II L south, AT " May-
/ side
MR.. Harry Mills, Of Washington. Is "A
guest ~ her brother. Hon. II I. Garnett.
Miss Mamie ;. Rogers has returned TO
Brunswick Co.. where she will again
teach school
Mics Lille O. Taylor Is spending a
short time IN Washington.
Miss Josie |. Brown is a guest Of her
uncle, Mr.. j. Fred Brown, ia Fredericks-
burg, and enjoyed the fair.
Mr.. Jo-eph A. Billingsley has returned
90 FORK OniOn Academy to resume his
studies
Mr.. Julian \. Brown has returned
from Washington, much improved after
being treated Tor appendicitis.
Mr. wilkins b. Taylor has recovered
sufficiently TO go to Washington for a
short visit. He has been suffering with
an Injured ankle, caused by bale Of hay
falling on his foot.
Miss Margaret James daughter OF Rev
Z G. James. left yesterday for Toane.
Va, where she will attend school this
winter. She was accompanied rs far az
fredericksburg by her mother
The public schools of King George be-
gan the fall sessions today.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
STAFFORD NOTES


NtntU ri q. II v a, Oct Bird. 1905
b Mr. z g.. l.. Hoacurr. sheriff. left ber.
Z TODAY Tor the negro re'ormstory al
Hanover, with Clarence Parker, cuiored
who Is under p -cnteuc, 90 five years Co
that institution
Mr. eud Mr.. r l. Dua Pc. 81 Wash.
ington. arr whiting the iamUy Ds ! - h
Bryan.
The Board % Supervisors met toS,v
20 pass npo" the delinquent list oi Mr..
W. D. heamy. treasurer, aud other i'm
pOrtant matters The chairman. Mr.. las
%. Lee. was missed very much. and much
sympathy was expressed for him on AZ
count Of his serious accident. with the
hope OF his speedy recovery.
Miss Matte Goodwin pas sed here In.
day on her way 70 Andrews chanel
whore she VIII open her school Mondsy
for the term
Miss Ada Berrey of Coakle :. is visiting
tn family Of Clerk Bryan.
Mr.. Walter p. BlOXton has almost
completed his residence at Cabin Hill. the
'ormer residence OF b. Y. Y. CONWAY.
Mr. Thos. J Waller lett this week to
take up bis duties in the railway mail
service. Tor the first time since he was in
lueeu 10y an accident on the Atlantic
Coast Line. Que yesr ago last July.
Mr.. J. Z. Garrison. postmaster at
GarriSony;lie paid the Court House a
Vi-lt Thursday ON legal business.
Nj Floyd Lun-iord OF the Coakley
ne 9hoorhood, was at the Cou-t Hou 70
today.
One OF q psrt- Of fishermen was very
much irighfetei at Aqua Greek yester-
day by snake getting into the boat
with him. lie dii not know whether TO
"hsh, cut BAR. or g ashore.
Aessrs Eipa aud John Hammett. Of
HARDWOOD District. paid thu Clerks
Office visit yesterday on business.
MI :. II. khome has qualified as post
master at Onvilie, Stafford county.
karfkl1ar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
REGISTRATION CASE
N. Ford Permitted to Register b, the Cor,

NJ. ". ). Ford. who - Do. be = resident
aud citizen OF this city Tor more than two
years az the rext November election. ap-
piled 90 Registrar Brown - be- register
I'd. which WAS refused Mr. Ford had
phid All the ctpitatiOn taxe- required 10y
law. hnt hsd not paid them six months
prio- ." h- November election NJ
Ford then filed petition i'm the Co-plr-
alton court, which WAS argued Friday
by Judge A. Il. Embrey for Mr. Ford
and Commonwealth Attorney G.. K.
swift Tor thu registrar Judg.. GOulrirk
decided shat II was not competent for
the Legislature 10 add any thin-- 10 the
requirements other than those contained
IN the constitution. and that rs thecon-
sututon contained no such requirement.
the act ot the legislature was uncunsti-
tuuOral, therefore directed that Mr.
Ford be- registered judge Goo rick de-
ciarrd. however, that the right did not
necessarily carry withit the right TO vote
and that he did decide that Mr. Ford
would have the right To vote at the No
vemher election.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06

Miss Eimo G.. LIE le't Monday for Al
eKAndria To be- bridesmaid IN the Daw-
son PendittOu wedding, which will take
place Wednesday. Miss Lac Will leave
'hur-day ior New York. whs-e she will
a guest % Lieut. aud Mrs Robt. =
Knox
Miss Martha keAn aud Master Roht.
ke1n. who have been quests 81 Can't. 10.
" lee and FAINT y. at Highlaud Home.
StahIrd lift Monday for Washington.
where they will u.eet their father. Mai
Randolph kcan. and sail for their home
Ia Cuba ON Oct 18th.
Miss Emma Haney. who has been Wis
Ting the family oi Mr.. Ii ". Lewis. near
th's city, has returned 10 her home at
Brock Road.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson and son. q Toluca.
Stafford, were IN the city Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Perry is ill At the home Of
his father, near town.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
NEW YORK BY DAYLIGHT
WITHOUT CHANGE

Mr.. Arthur q. Lewis. Southern mas
senger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, was IN the city telling our peo-
pie about the new Royal Blue Line par
Tor car service now operated between
Richmond and New York by daylight
lt Is now possible TO leave Frederick
burg at l:3O p. m. and arrive I'm New
! ork at p. m. without change of cars
The b. o. also operate "a through
sleeper to Pttsburg. leaving here at
1000 p. IN. and arriving in Pittaburv
the following morning at 500 O'Clock.
Mr.. Lewis states, however. that IL Is
necessary to see that your tickets read
via the Baltimore and Ohio.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
A Few Prices :

For So we show splendid Ladies' All
wool Suit, beautifully made, Satin Lined
Coat aud nicely trimmed, should GlS M
be $21, opening price ... 0IC.UU
For $l7.50 and SO so we show two lines
of as handsome quality better made, better
lined, more stylishly trimmed, Ladies'
Suits than we have sshown in former sea-
sons at $25, opening price $3.50 and
$3.50. Fittings Free of Charge
$25 90. Here is our great speciality line,
and never before have we been in posi-
ton to show such handsome quality, such
stylish designs, so beautifully lined and
trimmed suits for $25 as now, but we do
the largest ready to wear business in this
city. We buy from it's very best and most
careful makers. We get the lowest cash
prices, thus we are in position to give
you the best possible values.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06

$500. At this price we have a great
big variety. Wolfe, Panama and Chew
lotte Skirts. All very cheap at the popu-
lar price OF $500. Fitted Free OF Charge.
5000 and $3.50. In these two lines
we offer you most exceptional values in
Wolfe and Panama Skirts. Fittings Free.
$3.50 and $3.50. In these two lines
OF Skirts no house ever offered such values
in new styles. They are yoiles and Pana-
ma, beautifully trimmed and newest cut.
$1,000 and $12.5O. These are values
and styles that cannot be duplicated in
either style or quality for such prices.
They are very handsome
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
THE LEE DIAMOND RING AGAIN

James q. Brown and Winnie Brown
coinred. were summoned here from stat
lord Saturday morning FOR inves ,igatiOu
as To the diamond ring Of Mrs D.M. Lee.
Winnie Brown testified that theiing wss
given her 10y Joe Nelson At Thu Nelson
was sent for 10y sergeant Chiches ter and
when 10 came testified that he found
the rinS IN the road
Ills testimony was un citing md AZ
ter examination by COmmonweB.t At
torr"y G.. b. Wallace. he was locked
up Tor further examination and he ring
turned over 10 Capt. Lee Ii was clearl,
shown that Brown and his sister knew
nothing about the ring having been
stolen and they were discharged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
DEATH IN STAFFORD

Mrs. Roxie Annie Sullivan, wife OF Mr..
Moab sullivan, died at her home, near
Shacklett's Store, Sur day night, OF
brignt's disease. aged AZ years. Besides
her husband che Is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bessie Syncox; one sister, Mrs.
Ned Gill. Of Washington. and two broth
ers, Elijah and Hawk ins Abel OF Stafford
She wac good woman and member
OF STAFFORD Store Baptist church Flu
neral Monday evening interment IN
family burying ground near Belliair Mills
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
HAVE FINISHED THEIR ENGAGEMENT

Pope. Meneiee, Doid ard sheppard
have finished their emp ageme1t for the
baseball season with the Wlite Sox
management, and the fans are sorry
They are good. reliable PLAYER and by
their gentlemanly department. have won
a host OF friends IL l. said thai two OF
she quartete have especially soft spots in
their hearts for Frederick sburg girls and
they viii be seen here often before the
season Tor baseball begins again. We
wish them much success in tho nvoca-
lions In he they have chos,n AMI If they
play Tall again the White Sox VIII be
lucky 10 get them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
MISS Heller GOULD
TOWsit fredericksburg This Month

Col. ". l.. Laughlin, proprietor OF Ex-
change Hotel, this city. Is in receipt OF a
letter from the private secretary of Miss
Helen Gould OF Lyndhurst at IrvIngton
on the Hudson. n. Y. asking that ac.
commodations be- reserved flr Miss
Gould and two friends, two chauffeurs.
five rooms sud quarters for On auto
mobile r. a date about the middle Of
OCTOBER. whe Miss Gould and her party
will visit this city
Miss Gould Is daughter OF the late
jay Gould, who was one of the most
prominent Of New York's millinnnIres.
and is widely known for her philan-
thrOpy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
INTERsTATE COMMERCE


Earned Run-Interstate Commerce
Three base hit-Ricker Two base hits
Barr, ,; Priest. Sacrifice hits-Bode
Mess, Priest, Qusntrill, T., Balser. Stolen
base, Dodd. struck out-By Pope. q: hy
balser. . Innings pitchec-By Green 4.
uuy Kaiser. IS First on balls on Pope
Il on Green, ,, on Balser. q. Double
piays-- balser toPriest TO Quantrill; Dodd
20 bsuman. Left on bases - Fredericks
burg, Z; Interstate Commerce i WIId
pitch-Balser. Passed ball. Barr. First
base on errors Frederlcksburg. 4. Inter
state Commerce. l. Time OF rnm,-1
hr, ~ min. Umpire -Gouldman
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
HUNTING OUT OF SEASON


Bowling Green. Va oct. ,.
For Killing three rabbits out OF season
Guy Samuel JAKE Stewart. jas. Allen
Beverly. Wiiso0 shepherd aud Antony
Beverly. all cuiofed. We're fined SG2. IL.
including costs, today by justice T. y
Coghill None Of them had IN" money
70 pay up aud they were given until Oct.
10th t. -ettls IL seems these parties
were on; Tor a hunt, near the far m Of Mr.
FIttmHn Thomas. no heard tn. m shoot
ing al who went To tini out Il they
wer" huntiug on his land. lie found
The. q = piece of land he had recently
sold. ard warned them nb ut hunting
out II season Whit he was tnlkinc TO
them rabbit ran by ard thru of the
men IN At and killed g. Mr.ThomRs re-
ported the ease There are a great many
violations h-ie 81 the hunting laws. aud
this T. the first fine of the seasor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
CROSSES OF HONOR FOR
CAROLINE VETERANS

Crosses OF honor have been received by
Bowling Green Chapter for the folio wing
Confederate Veterans, and the presi-
dent OF the chapter asks that they will
come to Bowling Green on Oct. 18th,
(court-dsy) and receive them, or II they
cannot come. To send written order to
the president, Mrs. A. b. Chandler, so
that they may be sent TO them: K. ID.
Anderson, W. C. Andrews. W. S. Cecil, III
c. Edwards. j. II. Gouldman, jos. II.
Gwathmey, J. l.. Jordan, l.. X. Seal, j.
J. Williams, W. Is. Wright, W. L. Wright
Wesley Wright. J. II. Wright.
Mrs.. A. b. Chandler, President,
Mrs. Leiper N. Robinson, Rec. Secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
An EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT

Ga Friday evening. October - there
VIII be given AT the College HGl an IN
teresting aud amusing entertainment by
Miss Wilson. 81 Petersburg. and Mise
Nhitsitt, OF Richmond These Young
ladies are well known aud accomplished
elocutionists. There will also be- several
musical selections on the program bv
local and Richmond talent.
The entertainment l. under the su.
spices OF the Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Baptist church. and an ENJOYABLE
evening is promised % all who attend.
Admission 25cents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
IMPORTANT CASE SETTLED

The Ogden suit against Thomas II
Robbins, OF Washington, and Others. in
volving the Phoebe Voorhees, tract of
3of acres OF land, In upper end uf Spot
sylvania county, has been settled by
compromise between parties and decree
will be entered on Monday IN the Circuit
court OF Spotslyvauia. confirming the
agreement, at which time commissioners
Will be appointed to make sale Of said
land.
Attorney Lee J. Graves, of this city.
represented the defendants. and Cation
and Cation, OF Alexandria, the plaintiff.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-06
Mr.. BROOKS POULTRY PRIZES

Mr.. John l.. Brooks received at Fair
premiums on poultry az follows:
Andulusians, LIST; White Iseghorn
fowls, chicks and pen, LIST; Brown Leg
horn fowls, chicks and pen, 1st; Buff
Leghorn fowls, chicks and pen, LIST and
Pad.
His exhibit was very much admired.