davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18
CORRESP 0 N D E N c E
ZION.

There was party at Mr.. Keuths Fri.
day night. Quite number were present
and spent a pleasant evening. u
Nellie Roy Of Jasper 10 visiting Alice
and Mary curtis this week.
There was preaching in Zion Sunday.
Nearly all our folks are done cutting
wheat and are either stacking wheat or
blowing corn.
Paul Klinefelter was real sick Satur-
day and Sunday.
Stella covert was in Webb city Thurs.
day. She was accompanied home by her
cousin, Lucy covert who will spend sew
eral weeks at Pleasant Valley Farm.
Mrs. curtis and children, Drayton
and Martha, spent Tuesday at T. M.
Gardeners.
charley Ray was shot and killed by
his wife Monday. This is the outcome
OF series of family troubles.
-uIs nuA IhiSs u. LIZ DuoiBo CdiAou ~
Mr.. Covert's Sunday afternoon.
Dora and Mary Keller left Monday
for Miami, Okla, where they expect to
attend school.
Mrs. Roy Harris returned from Kan.
sas city Saturday, where she went to
attend the wedding Of her sister, Elsie.
Minnie Sanford spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Lowenstein Of carthage visited
her mother, Mrs. Follmer, Thursday.
Dora Keller and Ethel Radford called
on An ME and Grace Wampler Sunday
Mrs. s. Davis returned from colorado
Saturday, where she has been for the
past two months for her health.
Roy Thompson returned to Kansas
last week after visit with his father
His sister accompanied him for q visi,
with their sitter in the sunflower state
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18
BETHEL

Ray Brous is cutting wheat for Lee
Mitchell this week.
Frank Amer purchased new driving
horse last week,
George Lilly's mules ran away with
his wheat binder the other day. George
was in Jasper Saturday getting repairs.
The party at LAME Dayripger's was
was we'll attended Saturday night and
all report good time.
Miss Nora Lawless has been visiting
home folks. ~
George Arness purchased new cream
separator.
Miss Emma cline returned home from
Arkansas.
Bessie Livingston has begun canning
bla ckberries.
Rocky Mound school decided ON Miss
Verla cotton for teacher.
Fred Williams horse ran away lately
but the damage was little.
Mr.. Smith is visiting 10 Pittsburg.
Ray Brous says he wished he lived In
Esrom.
Leelie Lawless is cultivating for Matt
Smith.
Little Tenn
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
ANDREW G. BURNETT
rs a candidate for nomination for
Judge OF Circuit Court, Division 2, 18th
judicial circuit of Mo-, subject TO the
action of the Democratic primary Aug.
4th.
The News is authorized to announ nee
ELIJAH F. KEYTON,
of Joplin as a candidate for nomination
for Judge of the circuit court, division
no. 2, long term, subject to the action
of the Republican voters at the August
primary election.
We are authorized to announce
g. 8. WALDEN
OF Joplin, as a candidate for Judge Of
the Circuit Court, Division No. 2, SUBJ
iect to the decision of the Republican
primary Aug. 4.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18

We are authorized to announce
II. G. TADLOCK
as q candidate for the Office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Jasper county, subject
to the Democratic primary. August 4th.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18
The News is authorized to annou nee
ELIJAH F. KEYTON
We are authorized to announce
We are authorized to announce
H. w. BLAIR

as a candidate for circuit judge of Di-
vision No. one, subject to the will of the
democratic voters in the primary cleo
ton, August 4.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18

s.a JASPER LODGE NO. s9s A.
&" F. and A. Nj. Stated meetings
LIST and Ord Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting brothers cordially
welcome, ROBT KINCAID, w. M.
H. r. PITTS, Sec'y.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18
We are authorized to announce
ARCH MCDONALD

ARCH MCDONALD
as candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for sheriff OF jasper county,
subject to the decision of the voters at
the primary, Aug. 4th.
We are authorized to announce
W. A. CLAY
OF Joplin, as candidate for Sheriff Of
Jasper county, subject to the decision
of the voters at the Republican primary
Aug. 4th.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-18
Announcements

We are authorized to announce
Ell. SHEPHERD
as a candidate for the Office OF Prose-
cutting Attorney Of Jasper County, sub
iect to the action Of the Democratic
primary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

her audience. Consequently she went
into vaudeville to escape bevelveted
bifurcation.
This was the time of the K. and E.
assault upon the vaudeville strong
hold of the east. Miss Lambert was a
K. and E. headliner, and when the
syndicate forces retired from the field
in good order but with a sadly depict
ed war chest she foorsook K. and e.
for K. and D., joining Kolb and Dill
for their New York season in Lone
somehow"
Then, when the Teutonic language
trihers came to the coast, Miss Lam
bert came with them. This is her first
visit here, but if she has her own way
and l am quite ready to hazard the
opinion that she usually does-it won't
be her last.
For the third time within as many
weeks Miss Blanche Hall, leading wo-
man at the Burbank, has changed her
plans, prerogative, however, guaran-
teed her by her sex. Miss Hall, who
will leave the Burbank company next
month, will not go to Europe. Neither
will she remain in New York for any
considerable time. Instead, she will
join the James Neill company for
winter engagement in Buenos Ayres,
Argentine republic. That is to say she
Will join Neil unless she changes her
mind again before the date of his sail
ing. William Bernard and Mrs. Ber-
nard probably will also be members of
the Neill company. Miss Dorothy Ber-
nard, however, will remain here as a
member of the Belasco forces.
In the interval Miss Hall, with her
niece, Miss Evelyn Hall, expects to
occupy a cottage at Playa del Rey.
John w. Burton of the Burbank COM
pany, with Mrs. Burton, will have a
second cottage, nearby, and not far
distant from the beach home of oliver
Morosco.
George B. Hunt, resident manager of
the Garrick theater in San Diego, was
in Los Angeles last week to consult
with Managers Morosco and Wyatt, CO.
lessees of the house. regarding extens-
i've improvements to be made before
the opening of the fall season. Work
will begin tomorrow and the interior
of the Garrick will be completely re-
modelled. New seats will be provided
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

eral years at the Studebaker theater
In Chicago and which, perhaps, was
the best training school for budding
primae donnae Chicago ever knew.
Miss Lambert is a Minneapolis girl, who
drifted out of church choir into comic
opera, transition more often accom-
plished than you might imagine She
was in the Studebaker company three
years. Then she created the role of
the queen in king Dodo" and sang it
for several seasons. After that came
Dolores in "Florodora."
Now Dolores, you will remember,
as boy through part of
the opera, and Miss Lambert proved so
delightful a youth that managers be-
gan to seek her for boy parts. She
Joined the Klaw and Erlanger forces
when that dictatorial firm produced
1.-THE White Cat" and played "prin-
cipal boy" Then came an engagement
with "Babes and the Baron" another
boy part.
Curiously, however. Miss Lambert
doesn't like parading in the attire of
despite the fact that she
possesses two admirable reasons for
making knickerbockers attractive to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
WEEKS BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

BELASCO-The Belasco theater
stock company for the week beginning
tomorrow night will offer its patrons a
presentation of David Belasco and H.
c. .DeMille's play of New York life,
The Wife," This play was chosen
above all others when the company
made its debut in Los Angeles some
years ago, and the revival promises to
pe interesting. In the present cast
VIII be seen two members who partici-
pated IN the opening of the company
here-Richard Vivian and Howard
Scott. The production has been made
under the personal direction of Fred
Belasco. Following 1.-The Wife" the
Belasco players will offer a new farce
comedy written especially in honor of
the visit of the National Underwriters
association. 1t Is from the pen of
James Crawford, and is entitled
"Muttsburg Life Insurance, or All in
the Family" Mr. Crawford, who is
the author of the successful comedy,
THE Beauty Shop" has outdone HIM
self in this newer work, and it should
prove especially interesting to the city's
guests during next week. The entire
strength of the Belasco company will
be utilized.
BURBANK-Beginn with a mat
inee this afternoon Manager Morosco
Will offer the Burbank stock company
in a production of Avery Hopwood's
play, Masters of Men," which is said
to be as strong a piece as THE Man
of the Hour" This will be the first
production OF the play al popular prices
and by stock company. The fact
that Morosco secured the play twenty
four hours after it had been released
for stock shows the enterprise of the
Burbank management Masters of
Men" was written by Avery Hopwood,
author of Clothes" Miss Katherine
Kirkwood, reputed an actress of much
ability, has been engaged to play the
leading role In the presentation. Miss
Kirkwood has scored successes in roles
of similar character and will doubt
less prove a valuable acquisition in
Masters Of Men,"
GRAND-"The Girl, the Man, the
Alimony," will continue at the Grand
a second week. The see-saw, the swing
song and other novelties of the piece
remain, and number of new songs
will be introduced for the benefit of
those who may intend seeing the show
a second time.
LOS ANGELES-Kolb & Dill will
continue for another week at the Los
Angeles theater in Lonesome Town." in
which they made a considerable hit at
this house last week. Lonesome Town
is a two-act musical comedy dealing
with the attempt of various scheming
impostors to claim the town of Watts.
Around this idea is worked an amusing
story which is admirably told by the
author, the late Judson C. Brusie. Tho
catchy music is from the pen Of j. A.
Raypes, the composer of Peggy from
Paris" Mr.. Raynes is personally con-
Quoting the orchestra at the Los An
geles theater during the engagement.
ORPHEUM - Five new acts are
scheduled for the Orpheum bill this
week, while three are held over. The
new acts include Katie Barry, an Eng
lish comedienne, who has just made a
hit in Oakland and San Francisco.
Grotesque characters are her forte. The
Basque quartet of grand opera vocal
lists are established favorites here. Fred
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

magazines. To begin with she wrote:
always remove the face before re-
firing, but be sure to place it where
1t can be found quickly in case of fire.
Never use cosmetics: they are in
| furious to the skin.
| Before going out use simply little
rouge for the cheeks, blue pencil for the
eyes, a good lip rouge and brush over
| lightly with good face powder.
Never drink tea and coffee at the
same time and never eat poached eggs
while running fast.
indigestion is one of the most fire.
quent causes of a bad complexion.
Hence, eschew the luxurious lobster,
particularly when out of season and
choose what you chew carefully, being
sure to Fletcherize thoroughly. Con-
slider the placid COW, arch apostle OF
Fletcherism. The COW never has in
digestion nor a bad complexion.
"The siesta is a great aid to the COM
plexion, but never should be taken
while shopping.
when automobiling do not wear a
peek-a- boo veil, as the pattern is likely
to be tanned upon your face This
will ruin, temporarily, the peachiest of
compilations.
"In conclusion, remember that a good
complexion is more to be desired than
purple and fine linen, and is esteemed
of women beyond all things"
Howard Scott has abandoned his an
nounced intention to go into vaudeville
and now says that when he leaves the
Belasco theater, few weeks hence,
he will visit Europe. Scott has become
what is known in theatrical parlance
as coast defender" He has played
on the Pacific coast continuously for
something like twelve or fourteen
years, don't remember exactly which.
He now purposes to take a few months
off for travel and the improvement of
his mind
The Scott itinerary, routed only after
diligent study of those little red-bound
books which Mr.. Baedeker publishes,
includes dear OF Lunnon, Paris, Berlin.
Vienna, Rome, Venice and other places
where American tourists most do con-
gregate. Incidentally he is studying
Herr Ollendorff and already is able to
tell you, in three or four languages,
that 1.-The hat of my sister is blacker
than the hat of your brother" all of
which is important to the proper pur-
chase of steamship and railroad tickets,
the ordering of meals and the ordinary
vicissitudes of travel in furrin parts.
Before he leaves Los Angeles L shall
take pleasure in commencing to Mr..
Scott the services of a certain courier
in Paris, whose card came to me re-
Gently and who undoubtedly knows more
about the particular places, and the
places not quite so particular, which
Scott will want to visit than any other
man in the department of the Seine.
Scott, by the way, has a vaudeville
playlet for sale. 1t is called "An Awful
Frost" and was written, 1 believe, by
no less literary parsonage than Mark
Twain.
Maude Lambert, the exceedingly
merry and decidedly smooth widow of
"Lonesometown," is a graduate of the
old Studebaker opera company which
Henry w. Savage maintained for sew
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

Wippern, you may remember, alb
seconded from the Unique, taking with
him several hundred dollars which
should have been used to pay salaries,
and taking also several volumes of
valuable music belonging to Maude
Beatty. Since then every effort to To-
cate him has failed. He has, however,
been blacklisted by the White Rats,
and now the Musicians union also has
taken action against him.
When Wippern disappeared his girl
bride, known on the stage as Kate
Carlson, disappeared with him. Wip-
perm is man we'll along in years. His
wife is still in her teens.
"Hessie, the Tramp Juggler," who
played last week at the Chutes and Is
billed for the coming week at the
Grand in San Diego, is none other than
one Of the boys in gray uniforms who
appear occasionally on the Orpheum
stage. His name is AL MCGEE, and up
to two weeks ago he was assistant
property man at the Orpheum. The
Chutes patronage say he is all to the
good as juggler. He was a first class
property man, and if he is equally good
at juggling he will not lack for engage
ments.
Owing to managerial differences, the
projected northern tour of the Manhat-
tan opera company in 1.-The Campaign
ers" has been abandoned and Fred J..
Eustis has signed contracts for a sea-
son of al fresco operatic performances
at Redondo park beginning Saturday,
August Is. Percival Bell, formerly
business manager of the company will
not be connected with the new enter
prise.
Mr.. Eustis plans to make out-of-door
productions of such works as "The
Bullfighter," "Mikado," LA Mascotte,"
"Erminie,'' "Florodora" and 1.-The Cam
paigners." The performances will be
given in the grounds of the Redondo
hotel, and patrons will be able to sit
comfortably under the trees while list
ening to the music of the operate
scores. Refreshments will be served
to those desiring them.
In the company will be Helen Goff,
Fritz Fields, AL G. Flournoy, Wayland
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

Singer appears in music drama in
which he impersonates 1.-THE Old Violin
Maker of Cremona" and several famous
violinists of modern times. The Lavine
Cimaron trio will present a travesty
on the physical culture fad. Barry and
Hughes have a little "Story of the
Street" with much novel misuse of the
English language and a great variety
of Bowery. The Patty Frank troupe
of acrobats, Martinettie and Sylvester
and William H. Thompson complete
the list.
EMPIRE = Jenkins and Stockman.
German comedians of reputed clever
ness, provide the headline act at the
Empire next week. Besides comedy.
singing and dancing, they INTRODUCES
novelty piano and banjo playing. Miss
Aletha Stearns, a prima donna soprano
whose voice has been highly praised.
will introduce both operate and popu-
lar songs featuring "Thou Alone,'' a
new ballad popular in the east. Wal
lace Jorden, announced as "The Talk
fester," is lnonologist with a good
ICOntinued on Page seyenl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

son, Jack Castleman, Genevieve De la
Cour Lillian Leighton and the "Broil-
er Chorus"
Miss Gertrude Barrett of this city,
formerly first oboeist of the Los Ange-
les Ladies' Symphony orchestra. has
Joined the Fadettes and will go abroad
with that organization. Miss Barrett
made her first appearance with the
Fadettes last Wednesday at the Or
pheum and played with them through
the remainder of the week. She has
many friends here who will regret her
departure but who will rejoice with
her at her good fortune. The Fadettes
sail for the other side in September and
will be abroad probably a year.
Carrie Clarke Warde, who played
special engagement at the Belasco the
ater last week in the role of Mrs. Law
erty in Julie Bon Bon" gave one OF
the cleverest performances she has
ever presented upon local stage.
Mrs. Laverty, in reality, is only bit,
the character appearing only In one
act, but Mrs. Clarke played it in way
to accentuate its eccentricities and to
enhance its Importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

and the house will be redecora ted
throughout, while the seating arrange
ments in the balcony will be changed.
The Garrick will play attractions that
come to the Mason and to the new Ma
jestic here Bookings already made,
Mr.. Hunt says, assure San Diego of the
best line of travelling attractions ever
offered in that city.
Herb Bell, now at Fischer's theater,
is organizing a company here which
will leave Los Angeles August II for a
season of twenty weeks at the Unique
theater, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Bell will
be the producer and will play eccentric
comedy roles, Associated with him
will be George Morrell as co-comedian,
Charles Perley as leading man. Lola
Radcliffe as soubrette, Mrs. George
Morrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bernard,
known professionally as "the Ber-
nards." and others.
Walter Fredericks. director of the
Unique tabloid comic opera company
has resigned from that organization,
the resignation to take effect August
16. His successor has not yet been
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

selected. Numerous changes are in
prospect also in the comedy company
at the Unique. Arch Jewel joins the
company this week, succeeding Charles
Perl&. Next week Nick Cogley will
replace George Morrell and Ole Olson
will succeed Miss Lola Radcliffe.
Florence Barker will make her next
appearance upon a local stage at the
Belasco theater. Miss Barker is to be
given a part at the Belasco within a
few weeks and probably will become
a permanent member of the Belasco
organization. This means that she will
not go on tour with Commencement
Days. this fall, which will be good
news to her many friends in this city,
which is her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

Florence Barker has had COM
paratively brief stage experience, but
she has accomplished much. Under
competent stage direction she should
go far in her chosen profession AL
ready she is a comedienne of marked
charm and ability, while a winsome
personality is no small part of her
equipment.
Charles Wippern, formerly musical
director at the Unique theater and be-
fore that at Fischer's playhouse, has
been expelled from the Musicians
union, and consequently will be unable
to secure employment in any theater
the country over which employs union
la hor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
A CONGRESSMAN PROTESTS
AGAINST THE LAND FRAUD
PROSECUTIONS IN COLORADO.
He Claims that Great Injustice Has
Been Done to Number of Colo
radios Best Citizens.

Washington, Jan. 13--In personal
letter which he has addressed to the
president and vice president, Speaker
Cannon and all members of congress,
the justices of the supreme court,
members of the presidents cabinet
and the Washington newspaper cor
respondents, Hon. George w. Cook,
republican congressman-at-large from
Colorado, severely arraigns the admin
istration for its course In prosecuting
alleged infractions of land laws in
Colorado
Congressman Cook insists that
great injustice has been done to q
number of Colorado's most honorable,
upright and law abiding business
men in that they have been unneces-
sarily branded as criminals through
oyer-zealousness of the government In
ordering indictments without furnish.
ing proper evidence. He cites the re-
cent decisions of. Federal Judge Rob
ert II. Lewis, at Denver, IN which he
Quashed indictments against some 30
citizens, to show that government
prosecutors were over-active I'm their
efforts to punish land frauds.
Among other things Mr.. Cook says.
"Our citizens are ready to meet the
issue raised by the impulsive ad'
ministration, but as to the purpose
on the part of the latter | cannot com
prehend, unless II Is to continue In
the limellght and therefore the coun
try will be saved-from the bureau
Gratis point of view.
"The unprecedented and dictatOrial
encroachment Of the executive
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
TELEORAPHlC BREvlTlES.

While skating on Lake Mendoza at
Madison, Wis, Frank Purdy, a stu.
dent of the University of Wisconsin.
was killed by an ice boat.
Arthur Martin, aged 26 years, shot
and probably fatally wounded his
wife in their apartments in the Hotel
st. George in Brooklyn, N. Y, and
then killed himself.
Mrs. Maude Crews fired two shots
at Arthur Nichols In crowded court
room at Waukegan, ILL.,, wounding
Nichols seriously and causing the
Judge and the spectators to take ref
uge in flight Mrs. Crews was ar
rested.
Following quarrel with his wife
Elizabeth, aged 46, Frank Lentzeck,
aged AZ, stabbed her with knife
at their home in Albany, n. Y, and
then shot himself through the tenn
pie, death being almost instantaneous.
Mrs Lentzeck's wound is not serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
NEW GLOVES AND SLEEVES.
Models of the Past Season Still Re
main In Fashion.

For novelty's sake, 1t is well to have
one or two frocks or separate bodices
made. with the long, close, wrinkled
sleeve, but the short bodice sleeve,
the three-quarter sleeve and all the
rest of near-elbow models are as mod.
ish as they have been for year past.
Gloves will be question of interest
as long as the discussion over sleeves
continues. The smartest models are,
as usual, of glace or suede In pale
grays and fawns and in cream and
white. 1t is strange that, despite the
purple craze, comparatively little is
shown In this tint in fashionable arm.
wear. Where one is faithful to the
one-color scheme to the minutest de-
tail. of course. the gloves follow the
color scheme of the gown, and the ef-
feet is very pretty.
Among the serviceable gloves for
street and walking use are wash leath.
er mousquetaires, with pinked edges.
Far more long than short gloves are
shown this season, and some In coffee
brown and copper are worthy Of men
tion on account of their dainty color.
Ing. These are after the mousquetaire
models, with elastics or wrist straps
In lieu OF buttons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Simple Corset Cover.

In these days OF the lace, net and
lingerie waist ones corset covers
must be pretty and well fitted. The
slipover corset cover is one which
suits many figures and 1t is easy to
make.
The front is made without any tucks
and the fullness Is obtained when the
corset cover is tied in front and at
the waist. The neck and sleeves are
finished with beading and lace. The
back of the corset cover reaches Just
to the waist and Is fastened In belt
made of strong embroidery beading
through which ribbon an inch wide Is
run.
The front OF the corset cover
reaches little below the waist line
and is held In place by the ribbon.
which is tied around the belt. This
corset cover Is made in two pieces
front and back. AS one can tell by it,
name, 1t slips over the head and has
no opening either front or back. 1isa