davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Sergeant Flynn" and the Hill sis
ters will sing illustrated songs as usual

Sergeant Flynn" and the Hill sis.
ters will sing illustrated songs as usual
FISCHER'S-"The Half-Bread' is
Richard Cummings comedy for next
week at Herr Fischer's little First
street playhouse. The action of the
play takes place on the western plains
and concerns the love affair of a young
army officer and a girl who disguised
heart on the field of battle. Miss Bes-
sic Tannehill plays the officer and
Nellie Montgomery the sweetheart.
Herb Bell, Dick Cummings and Willis
West will have comedy roles. Musical
numbers interpolated are THAT Lovin'
Twostep," by Nellie Montgomery and
chorus; "My California Sweetheart" +"
1.-THE Days of 49," by Bessie Tannehill
and chorus. The last two numbers are
from the new musical play of the west,
"The Flower of the Ranch" now
running in Chicago.
UNIQUE--"Boc will head the
bill at the Unique this week. In pre-
pairing his one-act version of this fa-
nous opera, Director Fredericks has
followed closely the score and lines of
the original. retaining the coopers'
chorus and the serenade numbers. The
principals In the cast include Maude
Beatty as Boccaccio. Hugh Metcalf as
the prince, George REIN as Lambertuc-
clio. Billy Onslow as Lotternghi, Lew
Dunbar as Scalza. Ogla Stach as Fla
meta and May Robinson as Isabella.
The comedy company will offer "The
New Cook" by James p. Lee, who will
assume the name part. The plot in
wolves an attempt on the part Of a Mr..
Jones to get rid of his niother-in-law
by bribing the cook to prepare her
meals so badly that she cannot eat
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

EZ>
&ezGz
BY THE REX DENTAL co.
(Incorporated)
A Book Free

Only few people know why
teeth decay, loosen and fall out.
1t is subject that deserves
close study.
We have written a book which
goes into the subject of teeth in
general-but the particular OBJ
ject we had in writing this book
was to tell about the REX
ALVEOLAR Method of supply
ing missing teeth without the
aid of plates and bridge work.
When we first began to adj
vertise this REX ALVEOLAR
Method people were incredulous.
They failed to see how the work
could be done. 1t meant a revo-
luton of existing methods
Dentists said it couldn't be done.
But thousands of men and
women throughout the country
will gladly testify that it CAN
be done, and in their cases HAS
BEEN DONE.
They used to say Pyorrhea
(Riggs Disease) was incurable,
but we have. been curing it right
along and making loose teeth
tight and firm in the gums.
Dentists and laymen have had
to acknowledge that there was
no use going behind the returns
THERE WERE TOO MANY
PEOPLE READY TO TESTI-
Fly IN FAVOR OF OUR
METHOD.
Most of our patients come to
us through reading this book.
We want to send it to you if
you have teeth troubles of any
kind, and particularly if you are
wearing partial plate or so-
called bridge" work.
The REX ALVEOLAR teeth
do away with plate or bridge
work.
All we as,: is two or more
teeth in either jaw--don't ask
that they be firm in the gums
we will fix that.
Just write to us--the book will be
sent to you absolutely free. WHEN
YOU READ IT YOU WILL AR
OFFICES TO HAVE NEW TEETH
PUT IN YOUR MOUTH-JUST AS
THOUSANDS HAVE DONE AND
ARE DOING EVERY MONTH IN
THE YEAR.
Our diagnosis Is entirely free and
carries no obligation to have work
done. BUT TT MUST BE DONE AT 4
ONE OF OUR OFFICES.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS

HHE Mason, Auditorium, Grand and
Los Angeles theaters will be dark
thsy week. or the remaining
houses, however, three offer unusual at
fractions. Dfrs. Fiske comes to the
Belasco for three nights, presenting
'Rosmersholn." At the Burbank the
stock company will give the first per-
formance on any stage of "A Society
Pilot" a new play by oliver Morosco
and DR.. c. w. Bachman. The Orpheum
announces Nine. Mauricia Morichini,
recently from the Manhattan opera
house, New York, where she sang prima
donna roles with Oscar Hammerstein's
company. aiay. Nance o'Neil comes to the
VIII be reopened by musical comedy
stock organization. The Mason and
Los Angeles win continue dark.
AuDIToRIuM--The theater win be
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

them. Charles Perley will play Mr..
Jones, Marie Barber his mother-ln-
law, George Morrell q Frenchman,
Lola Radcliffe Miss Jones, Make
Mitchell the chic servant and Walter
Fredericks student, who passes him
self off as an Italian count.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

If your advertising today were
of some other store than your
own, HOW WOULD 1T I'M
PRESS YOU? Can you see your
advertised self as others see you7
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
The remarkable success of the Los Angeles
Herald in the past six months shows the great
demand for q clean, wholesome family news
paper The Herald is carefully edited that
YOUR boy or girl can read 1t from cover to
cover without contamination. The Herald is
the ideal home newspaper of the goth century.
hence the great and continued demand Tor It.
n you are not q subscriber you should by all
means become one. Once reader Of The Her
aid always q reader.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
The Elite

PENwICH, formerly Of Auditorium bldg. of
fers special rates In scalp and facial treat
ments manicuring. shampooing, hair dressing.
Your patronage respectfully solicited; 7Se 8.
BROADWAY; F167s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

If your advertising today were
of some other store than your
own, HOW WOULD IT I'M
PRESS YOU? Can you see your
advertised self as others see you?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

The Bismarck Tribune ~ Hard
ing the services Of Commisisoaer X.
n. Emerson, to Ward county:
Among the county commissioners
who appeared here this week before
the state board of equalization, was
Commissioner r. H. Emerson Of Ward
county Through his efforts Mr.. En-
erson was able to secure a reduction
Of Wards county's taxes by prevailing
upon the stpte board to allow last
years valuation Of 1928 per acre for
Ward county lands to remain for this
years assessment, although before
Mr.. Dmerson's arrival here the valu-
alton had been fixed at $345, the flg.
ute arrived at by the Ward county
board Of commissioners. Mr.. Emer-
son is prominent business nan of
Minot, and has the reputation Of car
rying his business methods into his
oflcial work. From financial
official work. From a financial point
Of view he is comparatively independ.
ent, but is fond Of serving the pub
lie in an official capacity. He was
renominated this spring solely on the
grounds of his business qualities,
and without any political influence
backing him."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
NOTICE.

No'.ce Is hereby given that sealed
bids for furnishing coal to the Minot
Special School District will be re-
ceived by the Minot Board Of Eduoa-
ton up to September 9Th. at 900
o'clock P. M. The coal is to be weigh
ed on scales at the Central School
by representative Of the board. and
delivered to the school building when
needed. Bids should be sent to he
undersigned and marked Bids for
furnishing Coal" and accompanied BY
a certified check for one hundred a.
lars as forfeit in case the bidder does
not enter into contract II accepted.
BY order Of the board.
w. H. SIBBALD,
Clerk Of Minot Special School Dist.
Aug. 5.12-19-26.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

People are learning more aud more
that mineral drugs retard rather
than established health. The oAly
true rejuvination is freely supnlis0
by nature.
Air water and food are potent TAO
tors not only in preventing disease
but often in effecting cure.
Pure air and pure water ara REQ.
ognized as the most valuable rene
dies for tubencular trouble.
Orange juice Is an ideal medicine
for ccrofula, ricketts,, etc. Lemon juice
is effective as cure OF uric acid dis
eases It should replace altogether
the use of vinegar.
There is an old saying to the o.
feet that person living in love-lit
atmosphere can scarcely be i'll. Well
we are learning that air, water, pure
food and love will cure almost any
disease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Soa6E MooHoRv,riIs nv .AN's
LIFE.

X
| "A mans life 10 full ut crosses
and temptations. He comes into this
world Without bis consent. ana goe.
against his will. and thestrip between
the two Is exceedingly rocky. The
rule of oontraries Is one Of the I'm.
portant features of the trip.
When he is little boy the big girls
kiss him, but when he is grown the
little, girls kiss him.
II he is poor he is bad manager
il he isr ich he is dishonest.
II he needs credit he can't get it;
il he is prosperous every one wants
to do him a favor.
II he's in politics you cans place
him and he's no good to his country
If he doesn't give to charity. he II
a stingy cuss; II he does 1t is for
show.
II he Is actively religious he Is a
hypocrite, If he takes no interest In
religion he Is hardened sinner.
If he dies young there was great
fixture ahead Of him; If he lives to
an old age, he has missed his calling
The road is rocky but man likes
to travel it.-Exchange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
81 N MONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ward, IS.
District Court, Eighth Judicial Dis
trict.
Ella May Southwood, Plaintiff.
VS..
Richard Southwood, Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You Richard Southwood, are hereb
summoned aud required to answ
the complaint in the action above en-
titled which has been filed with til
clerk of said court, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said
complaint On the subscribers, at thei
office in Ambrose, Williams County.
North Dakota, within thirty days ~
ter the service Of this summons up
on you. exclusive Of the day of said
srevice: and in case of your failure
to appear. Or answer the said com.
plant within the time aforesaid, judy
ment will be taken against you by
default in the District Court, in and
for the county of Ward, state Of
North Dakota, for the relief demand
ed In the complaint, besides costs
and disbursements.
Dated July 18th, A. D. 1908.
GUY L. SCOTT,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Ambrose. N. d.
7-3o st.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Prec, p,t alton, Minot, 1903.

The above Is record Of the rain
fall and other precipitation in this
section Of thea country during the
present year. as compiled by John
]. Bates, who is employed by the gov
.ernment to look after this work. The
average rainfall for this part OF
North Dakota is eighteen inches .
year, so it will be seen that we have
already received large share OF 1t.
You will note also that most Of the
rain came just in the right Time to
help the crops tho most.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

one hundred and dity hprses ~
sale. Thirty, one and two years Up.
Forty mares and work horses. Eight
yoang horses. Best bunch q western
horses shipped to Dakota for years.
John Chr, Minot, N. D. t4chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
THAT'S WHAT couNTA

THAT'S WHAT couNTA
The fellow who opened the follow
ing we regret to affirm was not
dreaming:
'"The candidate-he kissed the
babe
And rubbed the heads Of Sam and
Sue,
He swone the twins were beautiful
And wished that he had two
But that doesn't count,
He asked about the corn bread:
And vainly tried to chaw
And forthwith begged the recipients.
OF course, that tickled maw-
But that doesn't count,
But just before he left he stopped,
And WINGED and closed his jaw,
Slipping out behind the barn
He took drink with a.
And that's what cuonts."
FOR SALE-Scotch Coolie Pups
sable and white. Thorobreds. e. f.
Miller, the dairyman, south hin, MI.
not. Price $500. tt
WANTED-Good wiling young
girl to assist In housekeeping. Work
is light. Wages good. Mrs. L. H.
Kermott, Minot tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A span Of
three year oud geldings. Would trade
for good young cattle. D. w. Bowker.
Burlington. N. D. R. 2 3tp
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

Dvery morning the streets around
the high school are thronged with
people. Wherefore this commotion.'
has been asked and ! will reply thru
The Independent. Summer school Il
now in session and the teachers thru
out this and adjoining counties are
in attendance.
The work is in the charge of w
M. Kern. president Of 9he s2ate NOR
NAL Industrial school Of Glendale
North Dakota and is being ably con
Quoted. Mr.. Kern has charge Of the
classes in theory and practice and
history. His corps Of helpers are
Prof. Alexander who teaches Advanc
ed reading, physiology, physics and
physical geography.
Mr.. w. w. Reed supt Of the Lis
bon schools who instructs In Alge
bra, geometry, oivics and phystolo'
81.
Miss Ada Barter. Superintendent
Of music in Grand Forks Schools.
Miss Sanders Of Grafton North Da
kota has charge Of prim. reading,
language and busy work.
Mis- Kane Of Minot who teaches
arithmetic, grammar and geography
Tho class in music conducted by
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
The Summer School IN Session

Mayme schons II
Nellie Dougherty
Aaldie Hewellyn @
Hal Vail
Winnie Finke
Carl Billings -
Charlotte Kennedy
Bernadine Purdy
Ella Nelson
Lilly Herzog
Eva Mann
Martha Kristvick
Florence Mcdonald.
Harvey Fox
Marie Jackman
Jessie Fulton
Anna Wing
Cleve Holmes
Anna Dougherty :
Myrtle Luther
Minnie Herwig
Eliza Malone
mn FIVE &C
Rertha Stewart
BESSIE Abbott
Kathryn Bland
Nav Fulton
Anna Giel,stad
Kathryn Larkin
NJ shinn
1izzia rvvand
Naud Rroohs
s;on. Od1and
rannio Smith
Nav Gerritv
No,,;o u.oastad
v,orran Hanoa
cor,h Tr.nor
Minnie Tah1er
NM, etrodw;cr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

WANTED-Good live news
paper correspondent in every
city in Ward County Of over
500 population. Good pay. For
particulars address o. B. Granum
Box 1866, Minot, N. D. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
CONCLUDES HIS CANVASS.
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Optimistic of Montgomery County.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September g. 1908
David ]. Lewis. democratic candidate
for Congress in this district, concluded
his canvess of Montgomery county this
evening, when he addressed an enthusiast
tic meeting in the courthouse. This after
noon he spoke at Travilah. where he
was greeted by a large gathering. Mr..
Lewis will next go to Garrett county.
where he expects to put in a week OF
hard work.
Mr. Lewis devoted two weeks to this
county and was hustling all the time. He
says he found the party united and en-
thusiaStic and expresses himself as con-
fident that the county will give him
record-breaking majority. The republic
cans, he says, were found in rather bad
shape and he expects considerable support
from the disgruntled me nbers of that
party Mr.. Lewis declares he is more
confident than ever that he will get more
votes than his republic: n opponent, but
believes the fight is going to be a close
one and says he will Keep on working
right up to election day.
understanding the vigorous campaign
Mr. Lewis waged in the county. the re-
nublicans do not seem to be at all I'M
easy ard assert that the democratic
candidates hopes of republican support
are based upon nothing substantial AS
is ALWAYS the case. the party managers
expect few of the dissatisfied to bolt
their party's nominees, but declare the
loss from that source will be more than
made up by gains from the other SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September %. 1908
On the recommendation of Judge Hen
derson. who presided at the trial, and
Alexander kilgour. who conducted the
prosecution, Gov. Crothers has pardoned
George w. Carter, convicted in the cir
cult court here about eight years ago of
horse stealing and sentenced to the Mary
land penitentiary for ten years.
An informal dance was given at the
Montgomery Country Club last evening
1t was in charge of a committee of which
Stephens II. Quigley was chairman. and
was enjoyed by a large number of the
younger members of the club and others.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Horace Beall and chill
dren of Washington have been visiting at
the home of Isaac n. Emmert, near
Comus.
Philip D. Laird has returned from Ches-
tertown. Md. where he spent several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Howard G.. England of Washing
ton is a visitor al the home of her
father-in-law, John G. England. here.
Mrs. Amos West of Jamestown several
days ago underwent a serious surgical
operation in a Washington hospital Her
condition is said to be satisfactory, and
early recovery is expected
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Runner of KensinS
ton have their guests Mrs. Loyal Gil
bert and Miss Irene Friedrich of ParkerS-
burg. w. Va.
Justice of the Peace John Il. Brewer is
confined to his home by illness.
The supervisors of elections met here
today and turned over to the officers of
registration for the various districts of
the county the registration books and
other paraphernaiia. The registration
days are September % and October &.
October IL the officers of registration will
sit for revision only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
SANDY SPRING, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


SANDY SPRING, Md, Sept 2s. 1908.
Miss Alice Tyson was hostess of the
Woman's Association on Thursday. Most
Of the twenty-one members were in at
tendance and read brief selections or
asked questions of horticultural and do
mestic character. The guests of the day
were Mrs. Walter H. Brooke and the
Misses Caroline Stabler Bond, Mary G..
and Stella T. Moore of Sandy Spring.
Miss Clara Moore of Alexandria. Mrs
Potter of Washington, Miss Johnson
of Richmond. Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh OF
Baltimore Mrs Harriet Haines of Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Ferris Bringherst and Mrs
Belts of Wilmington and Mrs. EVerhard
Miller Of New Jersey. The latter gave
extracts. from an interesting letter de-
scribing scenes in the Sums of Toxic.
which travellers are rarely permitted 10
see Miss Tyson's house was beautifully
decorated with dahlias for the occasion
The flowers were contributed by Miss
Ellen Farquhar. The society ADJOURNED
TO peet at the home of Mrs. Asa NJ.
Stabler in October.
Joseph T. Moore was given A birthday
party recently during a visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs Milton Bancroft. who has
summer home on Shelter Island, y. Y
The Misses Chandlee have returned TO
Alexandria for the winter and Miss Emma
NJ Thorn is teaching in their school.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stabler VIII be N
Washington and Miss Alice Tyson Will.
likewise. close her home here and spend
several months with her sister. Mrs. SAM
uel Rumford of Wilmington, Del.
Francis J. Downey has purchased a mill
propertv between Sandy Spring and Ash
ton and he will shortly move there from
his farm, Charley Forest, which his son
Dorsey will manage. This land was orig
inally taken up by the first Brooke WHO
settled in Montgomery county and is be-
lieved TO be the Oldest home in the VI
entity
Or and Mrs. Albert +. BrubakerA Of
Philadelphia landed in New York from
Europe They spent several weeks Ia
Greece and Italy. e
II is announced that the wedding or
Miss Ella Scott of Baltim pre county.
MARYLAND, and Mr.. Bosley of Suffolk, Va.
will take place a the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Edwin Scott. October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
Formal Opening Yesterday in
Temporary Bungalow.
HAS A FINE GOLF COURSE
There Are Nine Holes and Will Be
Eighteen Later.
LOCATION CALLED IDEAL
DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson Is Presi
dent-Name Is Washington
Country Club.
LOCATION

The Washington Country Club. located
al Jewell Station. Va. on the Great Falls
and Old Dominion railroad about three
miles from this city. was informally
opened yesterday afternoon. A large
number of guests were In attendance.
No similar local organization ever began
it's existence under more favorable condi-
tions. The location is ideal for a country
club. On all sides nature is seen in her
most attractive attire. combinations of
luxuriant foliage. cultivated grounds and
thick woods affording Kaleidoscope pic
lures that crafty the eye and impress
the mind. 1t is a magnificent and inspir-
ing view and the exclamat ion is natural:
AN ideal location for a country club"
A sight of the golf course. which at the
present time IS made up of nine holes
and which will be increased to eighteen,
is joy to the practiced eye of a golfer
The ground is ui.duating. and is in fact
a natural golf course. nature in many in
stances having provided the hazards
seemingly in anticipation that some day
wise golfer would pick the site Tor just
such a purpose.
A bungalow of attractive design has
been erected as the first house upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
LAUREL NEWS NOTES.


LAUREL. Nd. September 26 1908
SchoolSouse No /, at Montgomery and
9th streets, which was abandoned for the
past seven years. is in use again The
building has been reprinted a new roof
put on. yard graded and the walls and
interior put in a first-class condition. so
that it now presents very neat appear
ance. Water has been installed in the
building as wei as an automatic hose
reel TO be used in case OF fire Thu, i'm
provements cost $1,000
The board of school commissioners has
allowed SI@0 additional for the High
School business and commercial courses
The school started this year with the
largest enrolment in its history.
Washington avenue between Main CT root
and the bridges over the Patuxenr river
between Prince George and Howard coun-
ties remains unchanged, although pro
posed Improvement is provided for in
the $4,000" appropriation for the high
ways commission. 1t is the plan 10 place
a concrete arch in place of the bridge
and TO raise the roadbed three feet where
there is a rise and fall between Main
street and the bridge. Mayor w. F. Gill
bert and Capt. Sylvester of the highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

100 yards away, an iron slot is sufficient
to get into proximity TO negotiate the
aperture. Back toward the bungalow
and nearly to it, one comes on the way to
No. 8, which is 49, yards away. The
green for No is in hollow. and the
ball must be driven over a small orchard
of fruit trees. a long straight drive is
sufficient to bring the ball in good posi-
ton to approach the hole, which is $50
yards away from No. S.
The officers of the club are DR.. Joseph
Taber Johnson, president; y. Colt Yates.
vice president; Frank I'pman. secretary,
and +. w. StearnS. treasurer
The membership list includes Admrals
Rixey and Hawley, Rev. F. B. Hawden,
Charles S. Bradley, N O.. Messenger Dr.
j. c. Boyd. L. S. N; Bates Warren.
George f. Truett, Peter V. DeGraw Gail
lard Hunt. Thomas Hume and Frank
Bright.