davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

The Gus Sun Ministries, that is the
bet for the Orpheum, beginning
Monday and lasting for three days
What ii viii be minstrelsy par eN-
cellence may be deduced from the
fact that Mr., Sun allows his name TO
he featured conspicuously ON the bill
lags, Quite naturally one so far up
ia managerial ranks would not per-
mit anything short of par excellence
to bear his trade mark, and Mr. sun
IS no exception to the rule, From
the rank and file of his acts he Sc
lected the best, the most artistic, the
most entertaining and amusing, and
then, like the diplomat he is, he sent
L along the route with the sun name
attached, to add luster to the rest Of
the Sun-Murray contingent,
The first part is an ensemble of
song and humor. Among the fea-
lures are Hufford and Chain, the
height of black faced comedians; the
Three Troubadcurs, singers of high
srade songs for the high brows and
lallads for the sentimentalist; Hor-
zee Greely, comedian of the old
school, now rapidly disappearing in
The haze OF the past; Charles Milton,
another and equally as good type of
comedian, late of Dockstader's min
strels; Tom Donnelly, he of Al. G..
fields feme; Weaver and Williams in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
GRAND-DarlI.
ORPIiEU M-Sun-N Murray Vaudeville,


The writing on the wall spells a
dark week at the Grand until next
Saturday unless Manager BALI, who
is in Columbus today can find Il
stray show lurking around the book
ting ofiice Stray shows are about the
scarcest thlngs eXtant just now and
only an occasional mistake in booking
leaves one at liberty The resident
manager is in consultation with
Manager Howell, OF the Colonial to-
day, and there is a faint hope that
one of the greatest stars on the
present Gay stage may be secured for
o one night engagement. Only a faint
hope however since cities all along
the line of march are stretching out
eager hands full of tempting two
dollar bills and demanding her pres
ence.
"The District Leader" a musical
melange, is the next actually schedul-
ed production.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
SUMNER SCHEDULE

vii Go Into Effect on Central Yer
mont r. r. on June 27.
st. Adams, June 10.-The summer
train schedule on the Central Yer
mont railroad will go into effect on
Sunday, June q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
OUR Big OFFER
Ca t a rrh
CURED OR
GET YONR MONEY BACK

What If a specialist in catarrhal
affection, real physician of charac-
ter and integrity should offer to cure
you of catarrh, or nothing to pay?
You would jump at the chance. OF
course you would. You would be
foolish II you didn't.
And now that the makers OF Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me) the Aus
tralian Inhalation Cure, that has ac-
tually cured more cases of catarrh
than all the catarrh specialists of
America combined, say to you that
Hyomei will cure your catarrh or you
can have your money back, what are
you going to do?
Are you going to continue to suffer
with snufies, crusts in the nose, wat
cry eyes, mucous in the throat, and
all the annoying and distressing con-
ditions that accompany catarrh, when
VIM. l.. Gokay guarantees Hyomei to
cure or your money back.
Just breathe Hyomei in. VIM. L.
Gokay will tell you all about it. A
complete outfit, including inhaler costs
$1.00 and extra bottles so cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
$50 DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE
Town of Sumatra Devastated-Tidal
Wave Accompanies Shock

Padang, Sumatra, June 10.-The
town of Korinchi, 1876 miles to the
southeast of Padang, was devastated
by an earthquake the night of June
ga. Two hundred and thirty people
were killed and many others injured.
The shock was accompanied by a IT,
dial wave which swept away the nat
i've huts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN
But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair No
Woman Can be Handsome

A great many newspapers and mag
azines are printing pages on how a
woman can be beautiful and keep
beautiful
And everyone as you see for your
self, admits that no woman can be
really beautiful unless she has lus-
trous and luxurian hair.
The women of Paris are, as rule,
beautiful and keep beautiful and a
careful American observer who has
travelled much claims that their beau
ty is due to their knowledge of how
to keep their hair luxuriant which
they do by using superior hair ton
ic.
Many American women are as wise
as their French sisters and that is why
Partisan Sage, the quick acting and
greatest of all hair restorers and ton
les, is now having such a tremendous
sale in America.
We ask every woman reader of this
paper to give this marvellous hair beau
tifier thorough trial, and we gladly
make them this liberal offer:
Get large so cent bottle from VIM.
l.. Gokay today, the largest for the
money in America. Use it as direct
ed for two weeks. If at the end of
that time you are not satisfied with
results, say so to VIM. L. Gokay and
he will give you your money back.
Besides being delightful and in
yigorating hair dressing, free from
grease and sickness, Partisan Sage
will surely cure dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching of the scalp, or mon
ey back.
The girl with the Auburn nair is on
every package, and leading druggists
in every town sell Partisan Sage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
FIR INK B. HOWE. Editor and Publish
The Merits Of Candidates.

"The Montpelier Argus has made
J the wisest remark yet on political
conditions in Vermont when 1t says:
AS the public is beginning to lose
faith in Vermont party platforms 1t
may come to pass that candidate
will have to run on his own merits.
Bennington Banner.
And yet, to be exact and to do JUS
tice to deserving men, is it notsstrict-
| ly true that Fletcher ID. Proctor, for
instance, was a candidate on his own
merits in 1906, and did he not put up
as a personal platform declaration
of political principles that won the
confidence of the voters of the state In
that campaign? And will not some
of the recent critics of Gov. George II.
Prouty coRcede that he took bold
and unequivocal stand on a personal
platform i'm the canvass for the Re
publican nomination last year and
that his personal platform was gener-
ally quite as acceptable to the people
as the subsequent promises of the
state convention platform that was
largely written down from it?-St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Banner is inclined to think that
the Messenger is wrong in its state
ment that Fletcher d. Proctor was
candidate on his merits in 1906, If in
so saying the Messenger means that
it was his merit, known and recog-
nized, that brought him the nomina-
ton and election. 1t was his record
as governor that brought recognition
of his merits and has made him polit-
ically and personally the strongest
figure in Vermont today.
OF course his merit existed before
he became governor but it was not
well enough known and understood to
bring him the great personal prestige
that he now enjoys. We believe it to
be the fact that ne secured the nom
nation uncontested in 1906 because of
the strength of the old Proctor organ
ization and affiliations, assisted un-
doubtedly by the personality and
clean record of the candidate.
AS to the present governor it was
good hard work Reorganization and the
material assistance of the Proctor in
huence that gave the nomination to
Mr. Prouty. Does the Messenger or
ANYBODY else doubt that if the nelp of
Governor Proctor and his friends had
been given to the Roxbury candidate,
Zed S. Stanton would be today COVER
nor of ermont?
This should in no way detract from
the credit due Governor Prouty for
the straightforward, manly stand on
public issues both before and after
his nomination. Governor Prouty is
to be admired for being always willing
to take an open stand on public issues.
He was unfortunate in the sell
the session of the legislature but he
cannot be accused of lack of sand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
AUToIsT TO PAY $4,000
Verdict Rendered Against Miriam kar
agheusian Because of Collision

agneuslan Because or Collision
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June "a
verdict of $4,000 damages was given
I'm the supreme court here today to
Mrs. Amelia C. Mayer of Fishkill
against Miriam Karagheusian, a veal
thy rug dealer of New York City. At
-torneys for the defendant moved to
have the verdict set aside as excess
i've and new trial granted and JUS
tice Tompkins has reserved ais decis-
ion.
Mrs. Mayer and her husband and
little child on September 26, 1908 were
coming up the Post Road below this
city in a small car. when Mr.. Kara
gheusian's high power car struck it,
throwing the Mayors into the road.
Mrs. Mayer alleges that she is now
physical wreck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
STATE COURT C. o. F.
Annual Convention at Burlington
Officers Elected

Burlington, June 10.-The conven-
ton of the State Court, Catholic Order
of Foresters, which has been In ses-
sion in this city for the past two days,
was brought to close yesterday. The
day was mostly occupied with routine
business and the election of officers
for the coming two years.
At the afternoon session the cleo
ton of officers and delegates took
place Nearly all of the officers of the
past two years were reelected. They
are as follows:
Regent--Louis Alapa of Winooski.
Vice Regent. K. McGrath of Mil
ton.
Secretary-T. A. Austin of Brattle-
boro.
Treasurer. W. Sault of Swanton.
Directors-J. l.. Burns of Barre, N.
e. L'Ecuyer of st. Adams. A. E. Guy
cite of Essex Junction, the Rev. ID. +.
Coffey of Bristol and Jules Simays of
this city.
The following were elected dele
gates to the international convention
to be held In Montreal the rirst Tues
day in August; r. J. Cusson of Lyn-
donville, T. A. Austin of Brattleboro,
w. o. LeClair of Rutland, the Rev C..
&. Provost of Bennington and w. j..
Kingston of Barre. The alternates
are H. A. Darling OF st. Adams, J. O.
w. Galaise of Montpelier, George Kid
der of Middlebury, r. J. Cardinal Of
Malone and Edward Monahan of Proc
tor.
1t was decided to hold the next con-
vention at Rouses Point the second
Tuesday in June, 1911. The state
court will hold its next semi-annual
convention at Rouses Point the second
Tuesday in August next
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
AN ovERsIeHT-MARK TWAIN
Tells Why Proper Credit Was MOI
Given to English Author

Baltimore, June 9.-Mark Twain ar.
rived in Baltimore late this afternoon
and went to the Belvedere, where he
denied himself to all newspaper men.
Shortly before midnight. however, in
answer to note sent to his room ask
ing II he had any reply to make to
the complaint that he had incorpora-
ted in his latest book, rs Shakespeare
Dead?" a chapter from volume call
ed THE Shakespeare Problem Restat-
ed" written by George P. Greenwood.
without giving credit. Mr., Clemens
wrote tne following:
1T was merely an oversight in not
giving the proper credit"
Mr.. Clemens will go tomorrow to
Saint Timothy's School for Girls at
Gainesville and make an address to
the graduates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11

1t would nave been much more con-
venient and agreeable for the Banner
and for most of the lawyers and wit
nesses, had the two mu. der trials been
put over to the December term of
court and tried in Bennington, but we
are glad to note that the trials are to
take place at Manchester at the pres
ent term. Prompt justice is a greater
deterrent to crime than tardy justice
and the moral effect of speedy trials
is very great. Judge Waterman has
done well in ordering the immediate
trial of the cases and deserves the APP
prevail of the state and county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11
LEADS WEST POINT CLASS

Stuart c. Godfrey of Massachusetts
Gets the Highest Honors
West Point, n. Y, June 9.-Stuart
c. Godfrey of Milford, Mass, will be
graduated from West Point at the
head of his class next Friday. He
has held class honors ever since he
entered the academy four years ago.
He is cadet, lieutenant and editor in
chief of the Howitzer.
The mental examination, prelimi-
nary to tne graduation exercises, were
completed today and the standing of
each cadet announced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-11

The Bennington Banner suggests
that Barber stock is going up-that is,
stock of o. NJ. Barber of Bennington
for governor of Vermont. In fact,
the contemporary thinks that if Mr..
Barber would allow the use of his
name he would become the leading
candidate at once. This is undoubted-
ly put out as feeler in behalf of the
Bennington man.-Barre Times.
Well, has anybody better fitted been
suggested?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
INNOCENT TRIO.
UP IN COURT.
Three People Who Were Arrested
For Being Drunk, All Say
That There is
Mistake.
BOND OF $50 EACH
Just Because the Railroad Had No
Dining Car, William Harper
Got Into Trouble
Here.

An innocent trio was up in the
Superior court this morning, each one
being charged with having been
drunk yesterday and each one plead
ing not guilty to such an accusation.
James Chandler said that he was no
more drunk last night when arrested
by officers Corners than he was this
morning. His bond was fixed at 500
and his trial is to be held tomorrow.
Susie Slusher, alias Flat Boat Nell
said that she was not drunk last night
when she was arrested. Her bond
was also fixed at $50 and she will have
her trial tomorrow.
William Harper. the negro who was
arrested yesterday afternoon while
drunk and who created considerable
trouble at the police station when he
was being locked up, also said that
he was not guilty and his bond was
fixed at $50. His trial was set for 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
CITY NEWS.

Increase yoru business by adver-
Using in The Gate City.
Don't fail to see the beautiful pic
ture, THE Bridge of Signs at
Dodges theater tonight.
1t will only be two months before
the steamboat whistle will be heard in
Keokuk again and the season of
1909 will be on. The coming season
promises to be an unusually active one
in upper Mississippi river circles.
Captain Walter Blair will have five
boats in operation and the Diamond 10
company promises to run four big
crafts. The excursion business during
late years has grown rapidly and spec
ial trips promise to be more numerous
during the year than ever before.
"A dispatch from Iowa City says:
Iowa and Ames have resumed athletic
relations. An official announcement to
this effect was made today by Pref
A. G. Smith. chairman of the Iowa
Athletic board of control. Only the
bare statement is made, and it is
presumed that little or nothing ,hore
will be said by either institution as
an extended explanation Of the why's
and wherefores would merely serve TO
stir up ancient history and unpieas-
ant recollections. Schedules will be
arranged as early as possible, and
will include football, baseo,'i ana et
eryihing IN the athletic ire EXCEPT
tasket hail 1t is too late ar ana,
game for this year. Iowa broke off
the athletic relations about year
ago. following the Iowa-Ames football
game There have always been hon
est differences OF opinion as to the
wisdom of this move and recently
there has been strong sentiment at
Iowa for a resumption of friendly re-
lations. The Iowa student body Is
generally gratified that Iowa and
Ames will meet again in the future HI
in the past.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
Wilkinson & Co.
DRUGGISTS. Az MAIN ST.
CITY NEWS.

Montana at tle Grand tonight.
Use a Gate City want advertise
ment and get results.
Souvenirs for the ladies at every
matinee at Dodge's theater.
Go where the crowd goes. You
will be delighted with the program at
Dodge's theater.
DR.. F. w. Worthen is able to be
out again after being confined to his
home for several weeks with chronic
eye trouble
The ice in the canal is beginning
to break up and is covered with wa.
ter which has begun to appear since
tie warm weather of last week and
this week
The many friends of Miss Eliza.
beth Laurinson will be glad to know
that she passed successful opera.
ton for throat trouble at st. Joseph,s
hospital on yesterday morning and is
getting along nicely.
florence Womans Relief Corps
recently became the possessor of
beautiful new flag. 1t was presented
at meeting of the corps by Mrs
Anna Balbach, one of the few remain
ing charter members. The flag is ,
fine one, 6x1o feet, and the kind,
act of the donor is highly appreciated
If one has never been to Montana
and would go to the Grand tonight
to see the play of Montana as writ
ten by Harry D. Carey and played b,
his excellent company, they will no
only be able to get correct and detail
ed knowledge of the country and it
people, but will really learn sometime
OF American history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
No Dining Car.

Harper got into trouble all because
the Kline train No. does not carry
a dining car. 1t may be that he will
bring suit for $4,000 damages
against the railroad for being i'm
prisoned on this account. He made a
good plea to be released when up in
court this morning.
He said that he was on his way
home to Memphis, Tenn, from Bur
lington, having received a letter that
his mother was sick and he had
s22.40 in money with him, paying his
railroad fare like man and could
not be locked up for having no visible
means OF support.
He came into town on number
"foah" and there being no diner on
the train, got off here to get some.
thing to eat at a restaurant When
the officer arrested him, he said he
asked him what he was arrested for
and the officer replied that he would
show him what for and took him to
the station and locked him up. He
promised to get right out of town IL
given chance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
SOME MORE
PUNCTUAL PUPILS
Pupils in Terrence School Who Have
Have Been Neither Absent Nor
Tardy for Entire Term.

Room /: Walter Kirchner, Leona
Meaison, George West, Elizabeth Scar
cy, Eunice Avis, Eddie Becker.
Room II: Ruth Sitter, Robert Sit
tier, Clifford Ward. Ralph Heckler Ed
ward Hoffman, Adeline Layport, Grace
Moore.
Room III: James Fallon, Reuben
Pearson, Raymond Starr, George Bar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
PERSONALS.

George Maxwell and James Green
left today for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Burnell and son have returned
to their home in hicago after visit at
the home of Mrs. M. B. Ingcrsoll 710
forth Seventh street.
Blynn Dorsey returned this morn
ing from Iowa City to visit at home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26

clay, Mabel Loewenstein.
Room V: Ollie Happs, Eta Searcy
Room VI: Grace Heckler, Florence
Searcy, Marie Sitter, Fred Kirchner
Arthur Robbine Adelia vogt, Verna
Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Fisher of Nacaville and Hele-
ma Wallenstoiu OF salt Lake.
John O. Morrison and Madalene
Kuutz Of Salt Lake.
Bert Householder and Myrtle Averett
of Sunshine.
William Doty ana Emma Terry of
Union
William s. HOgCusen and Mabel Ale
sop of Bingham Junction.
Joseph O.. McCabe of Ia Grande or,
and Annie Pearl Curtis of ReXburg,
Ida.
Albert ". Bean and Edith J. Garrett
of Nephi
Thomas W Ross of Forest Dale and
Marie o. Woodbury. of salt Lake.
Leonard MoWeur and Estclla Grant
of Lowell Wyo.
simon Westfall of salt Lake and oe-
celia Sydereaard of Mount Pleasant
william p Muller and Anna ID. Wan
luul of ogden
Thomas a.. Sorouseu and Christine
Hururauri of Salt lake
George w.. Allen and Cora ~ Dick
som of Bingham.
j. ". johnson and Beatrice *. Jcu-
sem nf SALT Lake.
a. A. Light and Lillian cIuf Pawl1s
off Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
NEGROES HONOR LINCOLN.

rho Lincoln centenary fair az the
Calvary Baptist church was concluded
lasf evening The following program
was given last nights stories of Linz
coins Ufu told hr Miss Gertrude
Stevens. Mrs. d. w. Dallas and Mrs
Pearl IaFau STANLEY a musical and
literary program was given uE hH.
Ncswns. Mrs Er1uo Mrs Earle.
Miss CATER carter Miss IarIuo Eryine
and N.H Valentine Ir1rWHu IuWeIIa
"Guwm.mHrutou Oder Ha" given Dog
lI# D. ID. Allen. Miss Cater Carter
aud EaI Johnson Refreshments were
served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Stoppcd At once With Pure Willow
Charcoal. the Greatest Gas
Absorbcr Known.

There is uo necessity go suffer the
humiliation, Chagrin ana discomfort or
had breath. bliuusncss. sour stomach,
e8stritis. sluggish liver, etc. when a
little lozenge of charcoal VIII cleanse
the stomach and make it pure and
sweet
little natural charc'" maze from ll',
grant willow branches, sWcetened
with honey win add tone to your
stomach. liver and intcsunes rapidly
absorb gases and stop foul odors M
al kinds.
Charcoal will absorb one hundred
times Dos own volume boz gas. A boA
ul of charcoal placed In bed room
win keep the ain of such "a room pure
and sweet
A little charcoal lozeuee dissolved
ON tho tongue after meals VIII also
tacp tho stomach fresh and clean.
Charcoal is Justly called the scrupblus
brush Tor the stomach. Tho old mouks
of medieval times cured Dad cases oi
stomach trouble. cast ONT devils from
thc system OF man by feeding sueh
man charcoal
Scientific men of today believe I'm
The great strength of charcoal for inc
cure NJ human ills Too Wach oi ll
cannot harm one. Tho system Graves
PIT .N.I IlhH am amman NH'NH "'tN '' N''
EIt every sO often. Charcoal goes
into tho stomach gently and Pa W''-
como. 20 settles down Through the ace
zion of the stomach. and hIierH
through all inc food ahsorh.nE gao,
aiding digestion and giving tom. I'
iHo Juices so mat whom thr food goes
INTO the lntesuues. and there m"os.
other digestive fluids tho charcoal
holds tho lmpuriuos and thu# Keeps
hom from the blood
rtulrtH Charcoal L1aenrrH nrt
made from pure willow ingF Hfe
prepared fragrant by the usD ol honey
nNI Hwcctcned so they p|uHs" iho
Ia.Ir and ure easily dissolved
IucF have nn enormous sale. inN.
t.mpiug thcm with ihe approval oi
IHD public Every druggist SELLS Them
cents per box. Go t0 your druggist
Today ANA buy "a box. then after your
NeAt meal take two or three oi in"m
ana Judge for yourself 0f tnr.r mrIN
several taken at bed time VIII prove
ln you I'm the morning that they hHt,
peen nt work all night for YOUR Dad
'I,tlh VIII not he fo bad Hf.tr iII
ofid us your uamo ana address Hud
Ne Mll send Y1u "a Trial pnchHnr h'
n'lH tree. Address p A. stuart 90.
1VV stuart Bldg. Marshall, Nlch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

THEBE are many ways of break
ing the ice at "a 81. Valentine
dav entertainments. Probably
the easiest is TO have the names
of the girls written on separate hearts
red iuk ON white hearts or white ink
on red hearts AS your men guests
arrive take them 10 q basket iu which
the hearts with the themes on them
have been placed face downward. Let
each man choose one heart and the
girl whose name Is found on the heart
will Doe his partner for the evening
Another way ig 90 tack to- the wall or
pin TO "a portiere "a very large heart
made Of red crepe paper and surround
ed with "a garland OF smilaN; on this
pin white slips with the names or the
girls Give a bow and arrow, either
homemade or bought for 10 cents at
toy shop. 20 the men as they arrive
and make each man take shot az the
heart. aiming as noar as De oan 20 the
girl whom ne chooses Tor 20 partner
Good valentine games are hearts,
ring games. the writing OF original
valentines and forfeits.
Tho decorations and fayors and prizes
for games should be heart-shaped or
should have some reference TO the
saint OF the day 10 is easy enough TO
mako "a eart-shaped center piece for
the table either cut q heard shaped
box OH by pluulug "a border OF crepe pa-
per or smilaX into the shape Of big