davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-13

Mrs Koon, wife of Representative Koon,
who has recently come to the city. was
hostess at a dinner Saturday of sixteen
covers at the Highlands in honor Of Sena-
ter and Mrs William Alden Smith.
Evening star., 1908-01-13

Mrs. Lilley, wife of Representative
Lilley of Connecticut. will not be at home
tomorrow. but will receive Tuesdays,
January 81. and February II. from to
&, at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1908-01-13

Representative and Mrs. Lamar OF
Florida will return to Washington about
January %. Mr.. Lamar has been i'll in
Florida with the grip.
Evening star., 1908-01-13

Representative and Mrs. Hughes of the
Burlington have returned from a delight
full trip of two weeks to their home in
West Virginia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
RECEIVE LOVING CUPS.
st. Caceclia's Celebrate Twenty-fifth
 Anniyersary--MlSs Noll Sings.

Miss Agnes Nol of New York, who sang at the Caecelia's s concert, Sunday evening, Is a soprano vocalist of great ability, She is the possessor of a sweet and at the same time powerful voice which she handles in masterly way. Her rendering of the various solos allotted to her were executed so well that the audience insisted on her reappearance at the end of each song. She was specially good in her execution of the Slumber Song from the opera "EIaensel and Gretel."
 All the local German singing socle- ties participated in St. Caecelia's 25th anniversary celebration in Germania hall. Loving cups were presented to the st. Caecela society by the Teutonia Maenner-C -Chor. the Harugari Singing society and by the Arbeiter Maenner- Chor. The Hermanns- Soehnes Singing society presented a silver wreath in frame.
 There was fine musical program and the soloists were Fraulein Agnes Noll, soprano of New York, and Will liam Grabh, baritone, of this city.
 The celebration will close next Thursday evening with banquet and ball in Germania hall. The director of the st. Caecelia Singing society Is Prof. Adolph Schwckardi who ar ranged the musical part of the pro- gram for the celebration,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Miss Augusta Cottlow So Rated Among Many Critics in This Country as Artist and
 Musician,
HERE WITH THE SYMPHONY
Hns Friends Here Who Are Anxious to Hear This Remarkable
 Young Woman
 Play.

Through the New Haven Symphony orchestra the local admirers of high achievement in piano playing may have an opportunity to hear a young woman who has done much to bring American pianists to their present hgh standing as q class.
 Miss Augusta Cottlow, who Is to play the great A major concerto of Liszt with the orchestra next Tuesday afternoon In Woolsey hail. is perhaps the best American pianist among our women who have won renown both as pianist and musician, Indeed everywhere she plays the mnsicianli- ness of her interpretations as well as the brilllancy of her execution is com mented upon,
 Miss Cottlow is one of the pianists who has worked as much with her head as with her fingers during and before the years of her career before the public.
 She has made wonderful strides in her art, as an artist who can inter- pret the thoughts of the masters, and as a pianist who has overcome the technical difficulties of her scores. There Is much interest locally to hear this interesting young woman play as she has many friends here who have expected much of her, but who had scarcely hoped that this slender re- fined girl would develop such strength nor achieve such triumphs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Gives Credit for the Creation of Gigantic Corporation to Flagler and
 Todd,
ARDUOUS DAY ON STAND
Mir. Rockcfcllcr's Memory Fails on Period of Trust liquidation Says He Belongs to the
 Brotherhood of Man.

New York, Nov, 23- Credit for the creation of the Standard oil trust, which counsel for the federal govern mont insists still exists as the stand ard Oil company Of New Jersey, was given by John D. Rockefeller in tes- tifving in the federal suit 10 dissolve the standard, to two men, Henry N. Flagler and Samuel c T. Todd To these two authors of the old combine Mir. Rockefeller gave full credit, say ing that Ae was sure it was not him- self because he did not possess the ability for SO progressive an act.
 Mir Rockefeller spent an arduous day on the stand under incessant questioning by Frank R Kellogg, the government counsel and when ad- journment was taken until tomorrow. he showed every evidence of delight that the day was done Counsel hope to conclude his oss-examlnatlon toe morrow when it is planned to place John D. Archhold, vice president of the Standard oil company, on the stand.
 Frank R Kellogg. who, with other government Investigators. has been endeavorng for over a year to obtain the missing stoclt transfer books os the standard Oil trust, sought to-day through Mir. Rockefeller to trace these books and MT. Rockefeller promised To do what he could to find them Mo RoCkefeller's examination to-day carried him through the period Of the Standard Oil trust and the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
AT PoL1 s,

The Thanksgiving week bill at the PolI theater Is up to the standard or excellence and is interesting becaus' there is an usual amount of variety about it. The opening number, senor &rnoldo and his troupe of performing iaguars, partners and leopards, al- though quiet being intense and full of exciting, wonderful feats The Kauff- man brothers ia black face special; ty called burlesque grand opera slyes opportunity for some good songs
 Miss Iisle Leigh and company au given splendid chances to display their ability in a little playlet Wearing the Net" and they don't fail to take adyan- tage of 2 single move. The play Is worry dramatic and all three people are clever \ well carried out plot, not wholly new but re-arransed form the medium Eddie Mack is a fayOrte, his buck-and-w wing dancing being the host of it's kind, and he introduces some new features in this line. With him Dot Williams makes a hit as wee singer and dancer. She is the very daintiest thing imaginable The big number on the bill is "The New Schol- arr in which Clarence wilbur and his ten funny folks manage to keep the audience in roars of laughter for about % minutes. The six OConnor Sisters with him introduce very good singing Nrecialties, and Mir Wilbur himself keeps tie ball in constant motion. Belle Blanche Is the best mimic we have scan In many moons, She gave several limitations of stage celebrities | including Anna Held, Alice Lloyd, Jack | NorwOod and Eva TanGuay, she also | gave hint rom Miss Franklln's Rcd ' Head" song, remarkably well donc twas too, Very original, unusually \ sensational, was the act of the Four ' Readings They are gymnasts par eX- 1 cellence Three men and q lad do as clever work as has been seen in this line this season at Polis and that Is saying much
 The clectrocraph shows the result or an exciting varsity boat race and is a fitting finish for winning bill
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
AT THE GRAND.
The Opening Of "The Cowboy and the
 Squaw."

The Opening Of "The Cowboy and the
 Squaw."
 "Thc Cowboy and the Suuaw" began the week here last night with a large and appracatiyc audience The play Is a drama of western life, full of faith fol fellows who stick by comrades in thick and thin. or course the Bad" men have to be around 10 furnish the drama.
 The play opens in Rosebud, Montana. Silver Heels, an Indian girl has come there to save the life of tho hero, Bror- cho Boh. who previously saved her life. Bud Havey, the villain. has Il con- sDiracy against Bob since they are 10th rivals.
 Silver Heels tells Bob and he is fore warned and catches Bud before the plo. has come to head At this stage Ruth Tompkins comes on the scene and two men fall in love wi,h her Bob and 3ob's partner Long Pete. Pete wor- hips hor. but he rcsigns' 'his love, blinking that Bob s a better man.
 siuvcr Heels, too Is in love wlth Bob, but Bob never knows it, and her t.i0ed regard for him is uunoticod She gets Bob out of many tight places as 'hc play progresses.
 Bud begins hoHtlitics hy abductiug Ruth. He takes her to tho Giants Cave. but silver ucols' father, Bear Tooth trails them and he leads Bob To the cave. Bud and his confedorates are just about to kill Ruth when Bob appears.
 Again Bud captures Bob and this lime ties him to a wild steer and the tho Race of Death begins Silver Heels again comes to the rescue and Bob has her to thank again. The pursuit of Bud takes them through the Montana Ranges and Bob finally captures him only to have him escape a0gin
 The last act is in Bob's new log cabin, the home of his bride, Ruth, While tho fun is at it's height Bob Is shot and few moments later Bud catches Bob alone. Silver Heels saves him. only to he shot down in cold blood and her love for Rob is forever un- known to him,
 There Is d matinee tomorrow and us- ual evening performances.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
,ars of it's subsequent liquidation,

years of it's subsequent liquidation, watch lasted from 1892 to 1899.
 Mr. Rockcfeller's memory was not always clear on the details Of the trust liquidation period and ne told counsel that he could not recall many of the incidents of that time. During the day MT Kellogg learned from MT Rockefeller that early in the history of the standard the presidents of two railroad companies and several rail- road directors were stockholders in the oil combination.
 After adjournment tonight Mir. Rockefeller told an inquiring audience of reporters that there were better things in the world than making money. and since 1891 he had been gradually retiring from business He added
 There is more important work than making money and there is much for me to do. l belong to the brotherhood of man
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

vas redness, and thenfollowed thicken- ing and blisters, which would break and run matter. l took her to a doctor, and he pronounced it to be eczema of 9 very bad form. He treated her, but instead of being checked, the disease spread. It showed itself on her back, and then quickly spread upwards until the whole of her head was affected, and all her hair had to be cut off. The pain she suffered was excruciating, and what with that and tho heat and tin- gling her life was almost unbearable. She became run down in health, and at times was very feverish, languid, and. drowsy, and occasionally she was de- lirious. Her nerves were in such low state that she could not bear to be left alone. In spite of the cold weather she would insist on having her bedroom window open. and would lean out on the window sill. She did not hayo a proper hours sleep for many nights. The second doctor we tried afforded her just as little relief ns the first. and I really do not know what we should have done fl we had not read how Cuticura cured Q similar casa. l pur- chased Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint- nlent, and Cuticura Pills, and before tho Ointment wa3 threo-qusrters finished every trace of the disease was gone. It really seemed li.:e magic, Hor hair is coming on nicely, and l still apply the Cutcuca Ointment as l find it increases the growth wonder fully. Mrs. T. ". Hyde, 1, Ongar Place. Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar. 8, 1907"
 clt.cura soap t25rA to Cleanse the Skin, rutt- eura Ointment t50c) 10 lIRh tho Skin, and Cutl- cufA RcsoAcnt t50c> tor in the form ot ShGcolete Coated Pils 25c per vial dt tli 10 Purify the Blood. Sold througholt tie world Potter Drug X Chem. Corp Solo Ptous, Boston Mss.
 ns-M8lcd Free Cuticura Book cn skin Dlseaers'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
..rhc AnccI Of thc Trail. '

Beginning 1hanksgiying day at the Grand opera house, Selma Herman will appear in d new play by Mr. Howard Htll entitled "The Angel of the Trail which is said to be the best this prolific writer has yet produced, having met with instantaneous favor by reason of it's novelty and merit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
"1ke Golden RmtlclHH."

The widely heradcd new comic opera 'Tha Golden Butterfly" by Reginald De Koven and Harry B, Smith, come. clract from It's long and prosret etou
 run at the Broadway treat IT, Nov York, 10 the Hyperion theater for al engagement of three nights beginning
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
HAWLEN TO STICK.
Sheriff of Fairfield County to Work
 for Brandcgcc.

Bridgeport, Nov g -"l shall stick 10 United States senator Frank E. Rrandegee unless he himself comes to me and releases me from my promise,' . is the comment made by Sheriff sidney F. Hawley of Brookfield today in re- sponse to a remark that he is likely 10 he in a position to feel considerable "pressure" of one kind and another made by Fairfield county politicians who want him to swing over from Brandegee and give his support 10 Congressman Ehene2er J, Hill of Nor- walk who wants to occupy tho seat now held in the senate by the New London man.
 That Senator Brandegee won't re- lease Sheriff Hawley from his promise seems to be pretty certain, so 1t may be taken as final now that the dele- gatlon from Fairfield county will be dl- vided between Hill and Brandegoe
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

done for my daugh- ter, Adelaide. She is fifteen years of age, and had never had anything the matter wit h her skin until four months ago, when
 an eruption broke out on her chest,
 Tho first svnntgnl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

with matinee on Thanksgiving day
 lt is roputed to be one of the most magnificent comic opera productions ever presented. Grace Van StuddIford who Is well remembered for her bril- liant work as the prma donna of the Metropolitan English Grand opera company and also Of the Bostonions, is the star of tho production
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
AT LOCAL TREATERS
AT THE HYPERION.
ne Private Life of . splomc Dancer
 on the Stage,

bll li't NlIGt
 TH% title role of "rhe Blue MoUso,' he new farce adapted by Clyde Fitch rom the now famous German farce of te same name whleh has run for two .easons in Berlin, is a Salome dancer known by the name used os the title of the play This ls th first play in which the private life and i0Ngues o' a salome dancer have ever been shown 70 the public in this connection it is only just to mention that "Tbe Blue Mouse" is a perfectly resp ctable youns person a heart in spite of chorus girl language and an ultra-thcatrical man ger of looking at life,
 "Tho Blue Mousse under the man agoment of the AIassr3, Shubort will b seen here for the first time at the Hyperion tomorrow night,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The Ladies Missionary society Of the Congregational church will hold a spe- cial meeting al the home of Mrs C.. Harrison of 109 Fountain street, Fri day afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The members of the Epworth league Of the Methodist church held very delightful party in the church last eve ming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
NASHVILLE.

The W. s A. c will hold meeting in their club rooms on Whalley ave- nue this evening. All members are re- auested to be present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The westville Social and Athletic club will hold their 3sth dance in Lenox hall, Wednesday evening James w stanfords orchestra will furnish the music.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
FAIR TONIGHT.

The fair of the Ladies' Hebrew orphan society will be held this even ing at the armory.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The Christian Endeavor society Of the Congregational church will hold q service in the chapel Thursday morn ing at s.3O o'clock. All are Invited to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
MAS DEL.IRI0US
 WITH ECZEMA
On Chest, Back, and Head Pain, Heat, and TingIing Were Excru- ciating Nerves in Exhausted
 Condition Sleep Badly Broken
CURE BY CUTICURA
 SEEMED LIKE MAGIC

"words cannot express the gratitude feel for what Cuticura Remedies have
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18

4 general invitation is extended to
4. rublic to attend the convention Of
y. =. Citizens Independent League
n ssich holds state convention in Troy
v Wednesday,, September %. The pur-
w, w Of this convention is to arouse the
hi rt.ens Of the state to a sense OF dan
m -, It is limited that conspiracy ex-
r. r. which, if successful, will hope
l. I.,,Iy weyerhauserize Idaho. Boom
S,ochises are to be gobbled up and
4. natural resources Of the state taken
Aom the people. 1t is said the con-
,nirscy includes extension on state
amber held by the syndicate. The
,tate land board is also to pass, it is
limited. into control OF timber interests
Men, high in republican councils, are
said to be implicated, and some highly
interesting information given out BY
those on the inside. Independent tim
be, holders and all good citizens art
mged to be present. The convention
viii meet in Odd Fellows hall in thu
afternoon.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
Prohibition Convention.

The prohibitionists Of Latah county
will meet in convention in the court
house at Moscow on Thursday, Sep
tember 24, at 1890 a. M, for the pur-
pose Of placing in nomination a full
county ticket, and transacting other
important business. All prohibitionists
will be recognized as delegates
Women, as we'll as men, are urged tc
attend. ]. G. Carick,
County Chairman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
The Greater Difficulty.

A gentleman driving an automobile
on a country road, says writer in a
Virginia newspaper, met an old-fash-
ioned high carriage in which was an
cld.iasnioned couple. They jumped
10 the ground and the automobile came
to a halt. The gentleman Of the car
stepped forward and offered to help
lead the horse past the machine. %,
never mind the horse, never mind the
horse" said the old gentleman. You
lead the old lady past that thing, and
III get the horse by all right. Life
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
One on Doc

One day as the doctor was standing
on the street corner, he saw man
amusing crowd Of spectators with the
antics Of his trick dog. The doctor
watched him awhile and said: MY
friend, how do you manage to train
your dog3 I can't teach my dog any
thing" Sandy, with simple look in
his eye, replied: well, you see Doc,
you have to know morn the dog Oh
you can't learn him nothing"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
Brady 10 Coming.

s,,r,s H. Brady, republican nomi-
:. ior governor, will be in Troy Tues
n's y m and deliver a speech in Odd Eel
o' ''.. hal hall in the evening. The News
psI u'ud be pleased to see the hall
'v ..r.d for the republican standard
p..,.r .. who has the reputation Of being
,ollv good fellow, personally.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
A Sure.enouah Knocker.

&c. Goodwin, OF Reidsville, N. o.,
says; " "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salvp knocked it out in a few
rounds. Not even a scar renamed
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, ETC.
zoe. at G. V. Johnson's s drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
| Want

Tocontract with good man to cut and
haul about 100000 feet Of logs. For
information write or call on H. o. Rue,
Avon, Avon, Idaho. 9-tf
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
DEMOCRATS TOOK TROY.

Tuesday democratic day in Troy ability
made good Starting with shower early cleared leaving
Class lhe morning train brought large delegation rom Kendck JuE
and the SOUTH while the
theirs Everybody Troy forgot politics and republicans and democrats wed
with each other friendly endesvor entertain visitors pictures
everywhere and for Troy
Ooo Fellows hail. which tasu decorated At 230 H. H. Bangs called
the convention order and Ocu behalf Mayor extended
the welcome Of Troy w. M Morgan happy speech that bm full
behalf
and 1880 the platform committee made their He the PLATFORM
PLATFORM
We the delegates the Democratic Latsh County
ton assembled the City of Troy Iatah County Idaho this 18Th day
September 1908 do hereby allegiance the doctrine
rights to all and special privileges taught and paccd by efe
son, Jackson and Bryan.
That raty platforms
and hail with satisfaction the Peerless Leader Will
liam Jennings Bryan, President and Honorable John W. Kern for Vice
President, and pledge them our loyal support
I'VE the Legislature direct primary
law whereby candidates for Office shall be nominated by direct the
pledge Legislative candidates. the their election
to work for the passage of such law
Believing guarantee deposit advocated by W.
and now in force in the new state Oklahoma
banks nsung protection both banks and depo and insure
pledge representatives the
guarantee deposit the banks the safe Of
all moneys deposit therein
we especially specifically national democratic platform
provides the exclusion of Aiatc and Mongoian emigration.
I'VE luvocy of prohibition and in the event
democratic I County pledge representatives all
bring the best laws possible
hlbi the liquor traffic
I'VE pledge they will license for the
intoxicating liquors place in the county outside incorporated
the petition majority the bona hde residents OF the
precinct wherein the same is to be Sold
I'VE condemn present republican officials for their refusal
upbudng Lah County by wifuIy mnterpretng the oae
pledge commissioners to impartial application the same
I'm democratic pledge county attorney h
strict impartial of the criminal laws of the state
the administration of present democratic sheriff. j.
Keane able, fair and impartial conduct OF his Office
I'VE the republican for its imposition unequal ant
taxation Northern Idaho and the msmanagmen and unoun
public affairs such to increase taxation from year
year, call the attention the taxpayers OF l County the TACT tina
the they will pay this year Will be nro ngner Oh the same Pp
than {
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-18
CANDIDATES.

The party Latah have this nominated the best
ticket ever and there believe will
nominations commissioners
better than NJ reen John Hall and w.
w wilton What Mr. Green people Of this section John
Wilton his home among the citizens oil trnce
Personally and have heslncy
declaring that impossible for the people to select three better
men, ~. = N6os,on
h magnificent No this county
doing pbud giving more OF MS time ana money 10 develop
was Mr. Dav who came Mess Qune and Anderson
needed financial assistance IN order TO
s and give TO the and the entire country an inven
harvesting OF their and save the people
upon True when finally phes upon
the hammer inventors Mr. Day will make much out the venture YET
must not be he good money and backed an enter
n when succuss certain Mr. Day himself an extensive ano
ND eavv xpayer He understands thoroughly the
rse Of tax reforms elected will stand for the faithful uhlment OF
- nroe and pledge ha the people elect Mr. Day he
dd in platform party advocated by honest OF any other
tv Mr. Day direct primary law for state VIDE ponouon
d do all his power give his county and state equal
and lust There aren't enough FRUITS on esh uee '
r1av this time He S n platform repudiator ,
For sheriff the democrats nominated Glen Sanders capable clean
~ voung man. Idaho and one whom the people TINS
elected sheriff he will make Just as goo an
% m this county ever had great deal might be OF
Sanders the parents VINO are among ue
% ardent and earnest prohibition workers in Moscow and that ne Will get
ms and votes hundreds Of their coworkers
IT, Probate Judge Mogedge instructor the Nosco" puOnc
mos named and News pleased to say that ne In every way
ed Competent honest and morally cean an ardent pro
more ~ and with an and training broad enough 10 nanoe
hioluOn d Ibis important position the selection is most happy
tle w o Z ,ho Deone will be fortunate if he is elected
w F sunintendent public schools great care was
nnng women qualified to fill the position Inc nonA s ~
ecnng Miss Florence most valued IN
Of Moscow and you tnnk n umo0o P
sTucto ~ acing her upon their ticket little inquiry among h
Jrons of the Moscow schools Will oaSpei Aly '"0 ~ ~
Tdrae Idaho State University rorDo lvn
graz Belomy, bright and honoraOe young
III TO- was selected and the Recommendation OF ne roy N
norm no our readers that Mr. Beomy aoou'eY o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
WIN. C. BRYON,

Citizens National Bank Bdg Spring Streets