davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
WOMEN ARE GOOD
TELLERS - IN A
BANK, OF COURSE

NEW YORK. Dec. 24--"After q
trial lasting five years We have
found that women paying aud re
lceiving teliers are superior To men
This ls another laurel added 20
the good sized wreath which nos
graces the brow OF the twentieth
century woman and thus. too. does
mere man receive another swat Ia
hts supposed superiority IN business
fields. The commentator enianat-
ca from L0gis Wiudmuller. presi-
dent % the Maiden Lane Savings
bank. az Broadway ami Maiden
Lane. he uttered II on The compile
ton OF five years q service By Miss
Sadie =. Clare a. paying teller In
that Institution and OF four and a
half years By Miss Sadie McClusky
az receiving teller.
"Up 70 the time We engaged Miss
Glare we had experienced a whole
lOJ Of trouble with our men EN-.
ployes. 80 we decided 10 try WON
On" said Mr Windmuller Com.
plants OF inaccuracies had been fro
quent Repeated changes brought
no relief. Since we employ women
there has never been a shortage
and every night the accounts are
found 10 balance TO cent.
Other qualities the women pos
sess are qulckness and politeness.
Every day there are rush periods
between 1880 and O'Clock and
again after 4. but no matter how
many there are I'm line. our tellors
are never nervous and every depos.
llor Is attended % PROMPTLY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
BELT LINE To
Cheaper THE
COST Of COAL
-. q. HEATING.

"rhc cost OF delivery Of fuel
would be reduced one half by the
construction OF the Northern PA.
eific Belt Line around Lake Union.
says J. Is, Heating. OF the koatlng
Fuel company handling a conAld.
cradle share OF the household trade
of the city Fuel consumers must
surely realize that the proposed
freight terminals near Lake Union
mean a great deal 10 them. Those
living on the hills few winters
ago, who had TO take coal home by
the sack. on the street cars.
shouldn't need 90 have their mem.
ories refreshed.
with bunkera at Lake Union.
there would be much less delay In
delivery. and the cost OF hauling
would be reduced fully SO cents a
ton: there would also be further
saving 10 the dealefa In the cost of
horse feed We have been conaid
ering the establishment Of bunk
ers IN this neighbofhood. IN the ex.
pectation that the road would be
built, and nov sincerely hope
that the franchise will be passed
over the mayors veto
We are not experiencing any
trouble IN getting coal from the
downtown bunkera Just now. aa we
have IN the past. although. OF
course. We stlll have the long hauls
hut the switchmen's strike has
made Il lmposslble 90 ship any coal
out OF the city BY rail. and Seattle
IL for the moment enjoying the
benefit OF heavy local supplies
nut with railroad conditions set
tied. as. uf course. they will be.
sooner or later, we will get back
to the old difficulties Of conkeaied
streets aud long waiting in line at
the bunkeFH
The terminals proposed az Lake
Union are ideal Tor fuel service TO
the main residence districts OF the
city Their establishment would
al once relieve the downtown ter
mlnaln Of the congestion aud diff.
cultics have referred 10. which
come every winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
POLICE GET THE.
WRONG TWIN IN
DAMAGE CASE

Ross Chapman created consider
able CONSERVATION IN Judge Cor
don'a court this morning when he
proved eonciuslvely that !, was his
brother Robert who should be
standing In court on the charge Of
damaging an automobile yesterday
by driving his wagon against the
machine while Il was standing on
the street al Fremont The broth
ers bear a remarkable resemblance
and when the mistake was explain
ed 20 the court. Ross was promptly
dismissed A warrant will be
sworn out for his brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24


"Chantlcler." the new drama by
the French author. Roatnud. will de-
yelop one Of the queeresi plots ever
noted on the stage in employing
animals as characters Il will sur,
pass Woodland" In realism Ros
tand a, first insisted that all 81 the
characters. including the great Co
quelin. should crawl on all TOURS
This proved failure at rehearsal.
and now the actors will hop along
with hands depressed. much like a
puppy standing 30 on ita hind legs
for something 70 eat
The rise Of the curtain viii show
n barnyard Guitry. the rooster.
il lordlng il over his harem 81 hens
Enter flnttering. with wound In
her Slng. Nine. Simons. the hen
pheasant. and flee 10 Chanticler
for protection The cock II cu
shaved.
Act 2. A wood b. night The
cock. bassiy deserving hiH hens and
his farmyard. ciopes with the hen
pheasant But the watchfui owl
haa hts eye open. sees the guilty
lpair. and thereupon matches. With
other night birds. plot against
the cock Of the walk and the CO
Respondent
Act 3. The hen pheasant, en-.
throned as Nine ChanticleF. holds
court.
The nature OF the fourth and con
ciuding act no one has M yet been
able 70 discover All Of the actors
are oaihbount 20 secrecy.
One Of the incidents which RIOS
tand considers most important and
poetic Is that IN which the hen
pheasant lays eggs in the full view
Of the audience. Madame simone.
II Is said. objects TO this scene. and
has besought che author TO omit u.
/ but be has refused stubbornly. de
clafing that Il was a sublime por'
ton 81 the play and that II IN no
way partook OF the ridiculous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
eY ). ". sAvRg.

n GORGE CONAN last evening cousldcatc enough to
srsak his long standing rule asans newspaper interviews by
nedase tasure Tor Geofse han himself the lve subject
y generously given the dreasnx to his mother
aHd him dFssing two flights where the william or The eharae
usaay makes his aratons for facing the audience
2 to bring my this play 70 end early
asanss IRON before washng,ons birthday win
! soan q sestsDs for the fss aaesl pay which Viii bring
pFr cohans and several q ne players In present company
~ In September The Of the play has not yet been
I hope TO make the Georre NJ cohan theatre
snsssive Conan productions While shall in the first Of
series. plan before Ions TO retire from stage activities aud
toe time @ the wraE ead agIas e musical plays Ae
sy i have earned B. ,sa, ans e' ''S rest ~0''"
MY sister Iosegh7e = herr toash, she would have on
verd from her recent severe Illness WIN let her go on omor
kat principal closing The
ce IN ne middle q ne The report thar she viii retire
-The win continue playing
an weather Meanwhe shall launch Tom Lesis play
= now writing for him to L called The Man From Down Town
M Conan accompanied his trip the continent By
~ wife and smcHthaod baby girl
Josephine cohan the Moore win be the
~ time the Four cohans have Seattle Five
an the family booked At The Grand In Running for
d 20 after PLAYING Taeoma he returned 10 the East his under
ioephlue cohan has unable appear pays the
u Evelyn Fielding this viii b. her first time the
- since the night she vent in San Francisco
George cobaa last night opened in THE Yankee Prince to
biggest receipts n The history q ne Moore theatre and 70 an
& which robbed The box office Of the last ticket in the racks
DIRE has seldom been such oupoung o people theatrical
neni THIS city Coming did two days before Christmas
= = nights audience ia remarkable
o York show absolute entirety
~ that do Mr Conan has brought Of
op Including HIS orchestra OF 10 pieces the
ass which he used in New York He
Xsuagkt his production With bin and n down
MANv ~ theatre last night and played
n Yankee Prince here the exact scale % prices which he
T azan Broadway
The Yankee Prince musical entertainment and
85Hsy entertainment nothing This is the plot
81 Act
81 Act 2-Room.
~ Act 3-Ahfti
mai threehour hurrah Of and
80 sengs and that would make Easter look
- lump II Is union OF George
a. vi have pay time and hair 20 Of his
#Mngh
Before said that Tom Lewis Of
oes comedians there g. He Is dfamataton 81 Everett True
oon fame h episodes furnished the audience with
g Inc 81 George ST. Cohau. tho human scmcrcc *
- lighter other heavier hana craft the
- PAPA Conan, with their clear character
hhoes with little singing voice and personality;
Ryan With bis bluff Irish and the altogether
th representation Frank folns all M the There
o. the picture the Il together Is the
- attraction on The Prince George NJ Cohan
ooA the lyrics the play drilled the
a the musicians painted the picture all by himself That
-Afhe can sell for $1,000 time he puts 70 on exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

sEFF%&ERR&RRsR4R4i
! ADJUSTMENTS THIS WEEK.
: MooRE-Geo, NJ cohen in :
4 The Yanluc Prince.
= AkbAMbRA Dark.
= oAANo-~"Ihc Land OF Nod" ,
4 sEATTLE-rhe Russell Drew ,
4 company tlb0th TO ibath ,
y pcrformancosl In "The Girl /
4 Engineer" ,
4 LOIS - The Del Lawrence ,
4 company O67th TO l77th per. ,
4 formaneca) In "A 0ilded I
4 Fool" 1
4 oRPHEuM-Arturo nernardl. ,
= protean artist, and vaude. I
a vile. I
4 MAJESTIC noganny troupe, !
4 aerobats and vaudeville. ,
= PANTAoEs Mile. Mirma, al. ,
= yer, and vaudeville. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
STEEL TRUST WILL
SPEND 100 MILLIONS
MORE AT GARY, IND.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i-Thc second
great movement OF the United
States Steel Corporation to invade
the territory adjacent TO Chicago.
following the raising OF the new
town OF Gary from sand waste,
began today with the announce.
ment that the corporation intends
to spend 100000. 600 IN the build
ing OF new plants and the enlarge
ment Of existing shops. Five thou
sand additional men viii be EN-.
ployed with the completion Of the
plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
HEADACHES

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill In pre-.
seribina Is most efficiently supple.
mented by the druggists skill In
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO.,
tat6 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

Days theatre, the most famous
OF New Yorks old playhouses, viii.
the metropolis hears. shortly be
turned into a motion picture house
by the 5buberts.
Maude Fealy will, week after
next, open IN vaudeville In New
York
Zinn's Musical Comedy company,
which played several long seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
THE COMING WEEK.

4 MOORE William ~. Crane In
4 Father and the Boys"
= ALEXANDRIA Dark
4 oRANp-"Tho Man of the
Hour"
4 SEATTLE The Russell Drew
4 company CiGoth 10 18Th
\ performanccsl In Shadows
on the Hearth
Lols--The Del Lawrence com.
pany liTSth Co iSSth per.
formanccal In "A Message
: from Mars"
\ oRPHEUM Julius Stegcr a
Co In The Fifth Com.
mandment." and vaudeville.
: MAJEsTlc-o George u. Reno
and Ills Misfit Army and
4 vaudeville
= PANTAoEs - petroff's AM.
NAL Circus and vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

'shs Z european Trip.
saser John vs. Consldine Is
ing comprehensive Euro.
ZIP Accompanied by his
I. he Will leave Seattle next
sailing from New York for
20 On The Cunard line. After
aiay IN London. the CONT
eorniries will be- visited.
Cohaldine expects 10 be-
ioF several months The
slli b largely one Of pleasure
- - London and Paris sir.
a'lie viii look after the grow.
<a'opeaa interests Of hts -.
vaudeville circuit. much Of
iDosing for which ls now
ne Old World agencies.
easeF considlne viii not leave
- daring the winter months.
I 1gs's'n'ling a short business Trip
~ ss. .nia leaving here about a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

49, arnum has agreed. on a
<st~ Wagcr to walk down
~ - Y y The costume which he
- A1a IN which he vas recent.
ID /. n ~ 10 the play OF the
= 'sso. Cameo KIRBY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

here. Is now In Flint. Mich. Fran.
GEES Grey and Celia Mayls are still
with the show.
A Portland dispatch TO The Star
SAYS that the shuberts have taken
y lease on the block bounded BY
Morrison. Yamhill, 18th and itth.
intending 20 build q theatre aud
office building thereon.
Nance O.Neli has scored per.
sonal triumph Ia New York IN The
Lily"
Commencement DAYS" closed tia
long Western tour last Saturday
night IN Ia Grandc. Ore. and the
company left AZ once for New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

The funeral OF Miss Annie
Mitchell, which was due 10 be held
today from Butterworths under
taking parlors, has been postponed
until Sunday nj y. M. The arrival
OF relatives from California necessi'
tated the postponement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
BOOZE AND PAINT
DON'T MIX WELL

Admitting that painting the
words Good Cheer" on numerous
saloon mirrors had an exhilarating
effect on a usually sober and quiet
disposition. and that each saluta.
tlon. when painted. was prompt.
Is punctuated by a cheering
draught," r. ]. Arnold. who gave
his occupation as that Of fancy
decorator. who was arrested this
morning on the charge OF drunk
enness. was dismissed with the
admOnition OF the court 10 use
more water In the paint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

4 On Wednesday evening Of 4
+ next week. al the Moore, 4
4 william II. Crane viii reach 4
\ and celebrate bis g0Oth per. 4
\ Torrance Of the George AIDE 4
= comedy. Father and the
4 Boys This is an unusual play 4
y record. and one OF which the
= veteran Frohman star rs proud. 4
h Tie has already announced that =
n Father and the Boys" ia 10 be =
4 the last new play Of his long 4
= career on the AISeriean stage. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
You Are Fat and
Hot Read This Article.

There Is no necessity 81 rat people
differing as they DO Most tat people
arr 50 good naturol they do not ear,
how they iook or how they get along
during the hot weather. As a matter
of fact there il a natural tat reducer
that in the past several years has been
demonstrating that it viii reduce fat
and not tear down the body ar leave
big. flabby rolls Of skin ana wrinkles
This method is the famous MarmOla
prescription, which is now prepared in
tablet form to meet the %drInapds of.
fat people in the summer INC to enable.
them at all times TO take their fat re-
Queer after each meal one of these
little tablets taken after a meal turns
that meal into good food for the blood
ana stops al fat-producing elements
from going into the system. Marmola
Tablets has an army Of men and wo-
men who testify to It's success. ana
You would tire reading what they say
of It's triumphs Marmola tablets not
only top producing fat in the body hu'
they reduce flesh at the rat" of from
t. to Is ounces q day. They are
harmless ana do nothing but assist
10 give to the body the nourish-
IL requires. They are sold at
an drug stores. price 20 cents. or Won
may write The Marmola Company
$40. Detroit, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
PROSPECT GOOD FOR
NEW %CL0UOCROFT
Work of Soliciting Subscdp-
tons Moving Along Well to
Raise Funds to Rebuild Great
Summer Resort.


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Alamogordo, y. NJ. Aug. 5.-Nork
of soliciting subscriptions for stock in
the cooperative company which win
rebuild C%loudcroft is moving well.
Everybody is being given an oppor-
tunity to show that he actually does
feel an interest in C%loudcroft. Those
who are declining to contribute or
pleading inability, are the exceptions.
Considerable interest IS felt here con-
corning the new resort To be built at
High Rolls, but it is thought that the
new resort will in no way conflict or
interfere with Cloudcroft, whose old
patrons are not to be touted away.
James Hunter has resigned from
the school board. Mr.. Hunters rea-
son for this step was that he was nm
able To give the attention which the
office requires. His successor has not
Yet been selected.
A. w. Metcalf. who recently sold his
interest in the Alamo barber shop,
left yesterday for Keokuk. Iowa. Mr..
Metcalt has not yet decided whether
he win enter business in Iowa. or re-
turn later to Alamoeordo.
Judge \. w. Cooley and Messrs.
Lee Glasscocl and A. J.. Taylor were
elected to membership in the Alamo
Business Mems club at The meeting
Tuesday night.
Mrs. 4. Ieieler, and two young
daughters. of Trinidad, are visiting
Mrs. Sidney NJ. Parker on New York
avenue. !
Messrs. G. f. Mitchell and Theo. i,
Thulemeyer. accompanied by their
families, have returned from their va
cation which was spent on the coast
in southern California.
\ Chalmers-Detroi passed through
Alamogordo today. enroute from FL
paso to A@rtcsia. via Cloudcroft. In
he party were NJ. B. Christy. NJ. T.
J. G. Davis. Mike Lawless. all
IF FL Paso. After reaching Artesia. ;
he car viii return to FL Paso via
Maria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
GALLUP'S CHANCES
FOR RAILROAD
LOOK BETTER
Big Engineering Parties
in the Field and $4,000 Has
Already Been Spent on Sur
vey Work.


Especial Correspondence to Morning Jonrnail
Gallup, ~. NJ. Aug. I'll W I,ca-
gan. chief engineer in charge of the
Arizona ana California railroad surVeN
between here and Pennington. y. NJ,
ana Durango, Colo. returned here
overland this week from the surveying
camps. Three big parties of engineers
are now in the field between here and
the Colorado line and some $1,000
has already been spent. The ex-
penses of the work it is said are now
running $500 a day and this is con-
a further indication that the
people back Of the new road mean
business. 1t is believed now that the
road Will come into Gallup from the
north down the old Caledonian gulch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. j. c. Rollins. ID, D., Pastor,

The sunday school meets at Gas,
every sunday morning, u. A. Porter
field, Superintendent.
Public worship at II O'Clock with
sermon by the pastor. No meeting of
the EpWorth League during August
Union evening service at the Presby-
terrain church at eight o'clock. Ser
mon by DR.. Rollins. The public is cor
daily invited to all these services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

For twenty years | suffered from
a bad ease of graduated sore eyes.
Martin Boyd. of Henrietta. Ky.
In February. 1909. a gentleman ask
me to try Chamberlain's Salve. |
bought one box and used about two
Of it n my eyes have not
given me any trouble since This
salvc is for sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
BIG AGRICULTURAL
CONVENTIONS FOR
PORTLAND
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

" Nap' fihk 'obth ti
Portland, ore, Aug 6-Mid-Augus'
viii bring Important agricultural con-
Nentions to Portland Leaders in the
work for progressive. scientific farm
ing methods throughout the country
VIII gather here for their annual ses-
sions. agricultural education being the
keynote of the meetings. There prom
ises to be q large attendance from all
parts of the country, as well as a good
representation from Canada.
The American association of farm
crs' institute workers will gather for
the fourteenth annual meeting on Aug
ust Is and II. The association for.
the promotion of agricultural science
VIII meet in the city on August II, and
the association of American a%gricul-
tural colleges and experiment stations
will hold the twcnty-third annual con-
vention here on August Is, 10 and 20.
j. l.. Ellsworth, of Boston, Mass, is
president of the first organization. G.
A. Putnam, Toronto, Canada, is vice
president, and John Hamilton, Of
Washington, y c.. is secretary-treas-
urcr. The executive committee consists
~" ''.t''"tN ~" =
N,'' |",' r,on''l
a ''' '"" '''"" "'" "a
-
.','.'"' p"9,"'S9 -
"'"7 - "a "''n'N
Monday. August 10, President Ellis
worth will deliver his annual address
and this will be followed by reports
'''o Mo'uaS h'sn'
"iu. I.'o,' >" ~
l',1 ','i'"9 Wy" "'''' l'''H'9 VI
I'm ra,,a" Wv VI ''''''
-,
" ''e SVsS''" WIZ ne
w. an" ',S'"
- - tri'S ""' Sp'"N az
u,,t ~ I"",'
,"'t.9' ~ Nn'''
i,i,'''", -" ol"'NV
W i'e''''""' 'u''Ph
y" 'rs"u'' @uep''. - NJ
; "','i'"' 49,. t. n"SS''
~ VI ,"''Iri'' '"''
''', ,,,'.' w nan N~'""'p'F'
"'''I' - ~ ,'''E' ~ru"'o''""' 'ah-
wa - N"'N'"E' NO sinl'""'
o. - 'u'""'n' i''"l'"' "n'
3" y \ W. '''' i~'N' Ivy o'""
" "sS'Ni''''" w III va" "E'''u'
.",'' '''i'S'N '"" 'Ni"i'"'''' S''''"ns
>" 'PC" ~ ,'"N'.''''' "t '"' utter
100" ol iueSu"N' HuS"St - AT = p
"'' Ni'h q meeting ~ 'ne executive
'n0nlttee. oh tuesday hlsht a recep-
ION VIII ne gwen by the Portland
,ommereial ,luh TO the DELEGATES o4
ioth associations me regular prof.
,ram win oncp on the mornino Of
" '"n'Nu"N, NusuSt iN' WIN reports
ma lean l.. II. hall'N' OF cornell UNI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

Ardent Lower love your daurh-
tor sir and would be willing 90 die
fef her
Fond Father-That's the right
spirit my box just take out 4 $40 oeo
lie insurance policy on your we'd
ding day and hon hustle for yout
Paris grccn-St Louis Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
TEMPORARY CLERK
IN SO c D R R D
DISTRICT
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall
santa Fee. y NJ. Aus. Judge NJ.
G.. Mcohom haas announced that he will
appoint " - Nowcomh of Geo to
he temporary clerk IN the new So
zorro district pending the selection of
the permanent nppointoc. The selec-
tiun of Mr. Ncwcomh temporarily is
not q surprise since it has been en-
pected that ne would become our
reporter for the new district. W +.
Martin. has been clerk under
Judge Frank w. Parker I'M the Old
Third district. now consisting of iona
and Luna counties. II is reported
here. however by the local newspaper
that Martin may later go To Mexico
TO look after private interests. the i'm
.plication being that he will resign the
position under Judge Parker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
ST. pACL's Ev. LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and West Silver.)
Rev. j. W. Paetznick, Pastor.

NuIlday SCHOOL AT 9:45 ann. GtI-
service at IL am. There wilt
be no evening service in this church.
All are cordially invited for the
morning service of the church and
Sunday school, n in the evening 10
the union service at the Presbyterian
church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH.
I5IN south ArnO.
(COInmhus 4. Clark. pas1nrl

sunday school at 9:t5 q. m. w. F.
Swartz in charge. Preaching at II "a.
m. by the pastor. Junior League at
3 p m. Senior Epworth league and
other young peoples societies will hold
union service in this church at : D..
m Subject Willing and Unwilling
Blindness. The sunday evening union
service viii he held in his church at
\ 2. m. and Rev. J. \ shaw. pastor
OF the Baptist church. will preach the