davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

instead of shutting Hamilton up in
Jail to wait for his trial, as they
would a man who had stolen sack
of flour, they treat him as a guest
of the state. He goes where he
pleases and occupies himself as he
chooses while he is laying bis plans
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

Not minute shoulu'be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
as soOn as the child becomes hoase
or even after the croupy cough APP
pears. will prevent the attack. Sold
by the Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24
to slip through the limp fingers Of
American justice. ii :; Il
...-. -.

Build up your city; boost little;
smoke and tell your friends about
the kennewick Cigars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
FAMOUS WOMEN, HER THEME

Women Who Have Made Them. selves Famous was the subject of ths lecture last night at the Public Lib rary by Miss Carrie c. Knapp of New York. The attendance was rather large many of those present rememberinf Miss Knapp from her illustrated lec- ture on Napoleon" two seasons ago and which proved an especially fine one. Miss Knapp used about 100 illus
 trated views of works accomplished by the work of women. Many pictures oi celebrated women were thrown on the canvas and the speaker explained for what particular work each was noted Miss Knapp dwelt particularly on the work of Angelina Kaufmann. Madame Le Brun and Rosa Bonheur The speaker noted that despite the draw backs of laws made by men to keep women under their sway, that the fe- males were becoming more and more intellectual and would eventually be on a par with man. The speaker did not seem to favor the suffragette move
 ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
POOR LITTLE WAITS
An Afternoon With the KOman's Staff of Children's Ward of Bridgeport
 H0SpitaI.

The third quarterly meeting of the Woman's Staff of the Children's Ward of the Bridgeport Hospital was held Mrs. FLA. Strong in North Main street
 Reports of the officers were read show ing that there were three deaths in the ward during the quarter, 27 patients received, discharged, and Il remain ing. A total of $354.73 was collected in the cradle banks. Miss Margaret Garet Henry of Marysville College. Tenn. the speaker of the afternoon, won the sympathy of her hearers in her cause which is the education of the children fin the mountain districts of the South ern states Miss Henry is herself a native of the district she speaks of and is thereby best fitted to reach the hearts of those who are in a way to ship is but $50 and that there are three million boys and girls to be educated. After the meeting enough for two scholarships was raised by contribu- tions from the ladies present. Miss Henry spoke of the early ancestry of these people and how they differed from the so called "poor white." They are descendant from the Scotch. Irish and Hugnenot forefathers of the better class. They are now ignorant and supersu- tious only because they are isolated from the centers of the world. When given chance they have proven them selves geniuses and strong mentally and physically. After the meeting the president of the staff, Mrs. UP. Omans poured tea in the beautifully appointed dining room. the serving of which was daintitly accomplished by several young ladies present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
BUTLER AMES WANTS
 SENATOR LODGES SEAT
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Feb. 5.-Massachusetts poli- ticians gathered at the legislature here are to-day nightly interested in news from Washington that Represen- tative Butler Ames of Boston has of fered himself as candidate for the toga in place of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and announced that he is willing to spend two years of his time. and $1O0 GOO to get the scalp of that grave and revernd statesman. Senator Lodges term expires fin 1919. Whether or not Young MT. Ames, as he is known despite his AS years, will have the polit- ical strength to unhorse Senator Lodge is declared to be a dubious question but he is generally admitted to be an opponent from whom there are things to be feared.
 In the first place MT. Anles is the grand son of General Benjamin F. Butt Ter; he is g. graduate of West Point, is an expert mechanical engineer and has built an automobile and an air ship. He is the inventor of an aero plane in which he has made number fearly morning flights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
POLICEMEN RESCUE
 EIGHTEEN PERSONS
Make Repeated Trips into Blazing Tene-
 ment in WilIiamsburgh Today.
Special from United Press

New York, Feb. 5.-A blazing tene- ment in Williamsburg early this morn ing produced two policemen heroes Officers Lott and Hoffman, who on ar irving on the scene made repeated trips through the smoke and flames until they had carried to safety eigh- teen men, women and children. On the last trip down the fire escape, each of ficer carried two children Then the flames enVeloped the three floors Of the building which was destroyed. All occupants were saved, the only one in iured being woman who was thrown from the third story. She is not dan- gerous1v hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
HELD BANQUET AT CARES

A party of members of Court Pequon- nook, F. of A.. held 8 banquet at Carr's grill room in Cannon street, last night, in honor of the anniversary of the court. An excellent menu was served and the proceedings were enlivened by speeches by a number of theofficers of the court and the guests. A very en- joyayIe evening was spent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

The William Henninger referred to in the list of weddings now appearing in this newspaper, is not the gentle man of that name residing in Austin street.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. Burns of Clinton avenue, will leave for the South next week for a stay of several weeks. They will spend the greater part of their time at Miami, Fla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

Foley's Orino Laxative cures consti- patton and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take any, thing else? F. B. Brill. local agent.
 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
EX.SENATOR CLARK HURT BY A FALL

London, Feb 5.-Ex-Senator William A. Clarke of Montana, who was in- jured in a. fall while aboard the Lu cania, was so much improved today that it was said he would continue his trip to Paris within few days. The muscles of his right thigh were bad ly strained in a fall due to a 1urch of the ship, and he is now on crutches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Agnes, wife of Ed ward Kermode, was held from her late home. 20 Benham avenue. at S:30 and from St. Augustines church at 9to-day. Rev Father Mccormick celebrated high mass of requiem. The bier was surrounded by many floral tributes. The pail bearers were D. J. O'Connor, Louis Goddue. c. F. Jennings. and John Foster. Burial was at St. Mich aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
Busy people who do not like to lose a day and those to whom time renre-

a day and those to whom time repre- sents money all of them recommend Cyrus Plaster for Backache. Many of them have used this plaster and know from experience and many others have learned from their friends that Cyrus Plaster gives relief when others have failed. Twen- ty-fve cents will save 2 day's pay. Cyrus Pharmacy, Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
Peptiron Pills sIsss: EEs:|:; .:s: ss:

strengthen the stomach. aid digestion. and pro: mote sweet. restful. natural sleep. They are chocolate-coated acceptable to the stomach and easily. assimilated, and the best medicine for and children, and all sufferers from the effects o the strenuous life of today,r Prize soc. or sl Of
 If Made by Urnd It's <s--'
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Klaw & ETianger or Tuesday issued
a statement that the booking powers Of
the theatrical syndicate had set their
face against the immoral plays and would
refuse bookings TO al attractions that
could not pass the muster of a moral in
spsction- OF course, pending contracts
would be religiOusly carried ont. but in
future al plays in need OF fumigation.
sterilization. &C would be excluded from
the theaters all over the country. IN
direct hints were thrown out that The
Blue Mouse" would come under the gen
eral prohibition, and, Of course. The
Queen Of the Moulin Rouge" and The
Iirl from Rector's" would be excluded
without ado.
This stirred Up the Shuberts. who no
toTiously do not book through the syn
1icate and who own The Blue Mouse
When J. J Shubert was asked 10 express
an opinion regarding the pronunciamento
Of NIT. Eriangsr, he said:
The Blue Mouse win play the season
oct, despite Mr.. Erlanger's announcement.
Mr- ErlangeT IS great m0ralist. His
producing The Soul kiss proves that.
And with this Parthian shot he dis
missed the subject. AS a matter OF fact.
IN the opinion Of most sensible people.
The Blue Mouse is an inonensive little
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Ludwig WnIiner.

Dr. Ludwig Wullner. musician and
singer. viii give his only recital IN this
city next Wednesday afternoon. Febru-
AIRY "a. Columbia Theater. al $50 lie IS
conceded 70 be the greatest iieder singer
IN the world. and his appearance IN this
country has been one OF the sensations
OF the season. having made return en-
gaEemeuts in most 0f the large cities The
distinctly dramatic power % the modern
masters Of song from Brahms 70 Hugo
Wolf. and Richard Strauss, receive al
his hands their fun share OF significance
IN ali OF his concerts DR.. WuIlner Is asso-
ciated with COenrasd Y. Bos. as accom-
panist. who in his department Of the art
has achieved as great a fame as Dr.
Wullner himself
The programme next Wednesday will
include the following numbers:
Der Wandersr Du Eebs; mica uicht Der Dep
pslEznrrr. ErIkouiE. Schubert
Die Taubeupost. Die F0relIs. Aiinde. Eifer-
sacht md Stolz. Dss Lied IN Julnen. Der
Al-el>i1n tTnufeTt
Auf dem kirclnofe NeTTst-...-.-.----. -Ioh Brahms
Der GARNER. Hugo Wolf
Das Led des SteiukloDfeTs Csciiie Ricbard Strzus
Nil Myrrhen uad Rosen, De- Soldst Wslde-Tr-
sy7ch, DE beiten Grenadiere...-...R. R. Scngnaun
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
The Philadelphia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction Of Carl Pohlig. will close it,
Washington season at The New National
Theater on Tuesday afternoon. March 2.
For this occasion Conductor POhlig viii
cOnfne his readings 10 a programme Of
special Wagner numbers. A programme
Of a similar nature was recently given IN
Philadelphia and a week later repeated
BY popular request Pohlig IS looked up
on by the critics as being one OF the most
authoritative expOnents OF Wsgner's mu-
sic. For several seasons Pohlig was en-
gagged by Frau Cosima Wagner for GER
tain work in connection with the famous
Bayreuth Festivals. u therefore goes
without saying that Wagner pro
gramne. under Pohlig's leadership. IS
in every sense. rare musical treat
The list of numbers announced for the
Forthcoming concert is as follows
Overture ''Rieuzi"
VorSpiel ''Loheug7in-
Overture ''Tsunhaesssr.
Fc-spieI ''MeistsrsnEsr.'
Wotzn's Farewell md FIrs Muse fruu Dixie
WaIkure
''Waldwebe1" from 'SieEfriet
Transfo-mstien music, sct /. 'PsrsifsL"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
. IA $ CO

representative
American artists attractions
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
NEW YORK THEATERS
THE GODDESS OF REASON" AND HAVANA TWO OF
THE LATEST PLAYS ALONG BROADWAY

creature. not half as wicked as Pink
Dominoes and not a bit worse than
Kitty Grey" the musical comedy. the
plot Of which turns on the same theme.
Clyde Fitch is indignant that The Blue
Mouse should be considered prurient.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian. has
said farewell to the United States and
sailed for Europe. Before his departure
he was given an enthusiastic send-on
at the Lincoln Square Theater by as
many Of his admirers as could crowd into
the playhouse and find room 10 sit or
stand For upward Of two hours he
entertained the audience with selections
from his repertoire. singing all his best
songs. telling his funniest stories. and
giving all his best characterizations He
was IN prime humor. as was the audience.
and made farewell speech in which he
bade an affectiOnate farewell 20 his
American friends, wiping the tears out Of
his eyes as he spoke Of the kindness
shown him professionally and socially
Finally he was presented with a number
OF mementos, including a silver loving
cup. 500 solid silver service. a large
bronze plaque OF Bobby Burns. and a
Scotch and American flag He wrapped
the flags around him and sang Aud
Lang Syne. in which the audience
joined heartily.
Mrs. Leslie Carter gave the special per
formance in honor Of Miss Mary Garden
which she had promised the prima donna,
on Thursday afternoon. at the Liberty.
playing Zaza- for the benefit Of the
emotional Salome, who sent her a basket
OF orchids and wrote her an extravagant
note Of praise IN which she called her the
greatest living actress and other pet
Names
In the evening Marietta Oily was seen
in the original version OF "Zaza." as
PLAYED by Rejane, at the Irving Place
Theater.
Col. Savage one afternoon last week
invited all the ministers Of the New York
churches to the Garden Theater 10 see
Henry Dixey in Mary James Pa an
nouncing his purpose in doing so that he
wanted 10 show them that the Indiscriui-
nate condemnation OF the stage should
not include plays dealing cleanly with
home life, and generally. that the stage
was not as black as II was painted. a
large number Of ministers availed them
selves Of the invitation
FRED. F. scHRADBR.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

alone as a recommendation Il turned
people away at almost every performance
With the crowds that viii be in the city
20 attend the inauguration OF Mr.. Taft.
there is little doubt that the previous
record viii be equaled. II not exceeded.
Raymond Hitchcock has been temporarily
replacing George Evans because Of
slight accident 10 that popular comedian,
but It is thought that Mr.. EvaBs viii
have sufficiently recovered 10 resume his
place with the aggregation before the
date oe the Washington opening IN ad-
dition. there viii be all Of the old favor
ties, including Julian Eitirgs. Eddie
Leonard. John King. Ernest Tenny. ALI
Gibson. Frank Morren. Harry Morse.
Matt Keefe. Earl Benham. Waterbury
Brothers and -enny, and Rice and Pre-
vost. In a see nc, as well as IL every
other way. the COhan and Harris Min
strels have exeelled the highest previous
attainments Of any organization Of the
kind ever seen in this country.
Chase's next week is prepared 20 take
It's part in the inaugural festivities. by
presenting polite vaudeville programme
embracing Miss Charlotte Parry and
company IN the remarkable protean COM
edy, The Comstock Mystery" the Eng
lish music hall eccentric comedians. the
McNaughtons. Tom and Dick, in the act
which was hailed with delight by Broad
way; the Hazardous Globe, the most
sensational! and death-defying Of ali the
arenic thrillers: Chsrlesu r Semon. "the
narrer feIler." IN his Scotch antics with
his '-kilties:" the Three Leightons, offer
ing A One Night stand in Minstrelsy;"
the Bootblack Quartet. Scot and Wilson.
the comic acrobats. and the American
vitagraph series. Hunting Cr0cOdiles.' -
The advance sale Of reserved seats opens
at the box Office tomorrow.
George Sidney. the clever little Jewish
comedian. and his big company. will be
the special Inauguration week Offering at
the Academy
The title OF sldney's offering this sea-
son is Busy lays Doodle" a refreshing
and captivating musical comedy Of the
highest order None Of the ordinary will
be found in this musical concert, all Is
pure fun. refined frolic catchy songs.
quick. rapid-fire comedy. embeliished with
pretty girls. handsome gowns. bright
scenery. and pretentious musical num-
bers. The show is for laughing purposes
only. and large coterie Of clever come
diaps and q Big beauty chorus keep the
activity I'D from start 20 finish There
are many big musical numbers. and
among the latest are That's What NV
Organ Plays 'Tsadore.- Under the
Mamma Tree" The Sheath Gown Girl. /"
Sailing With You. Sweetheart. and
each number is especially and handsome
" gowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
LONG LIST OF BROOKLYN SALES.
Deals Show Good Demand for Four Story
Double Flathouses in Bay Ridge.

C5alitzIa & Co has made the following sales OF
Brooklyn properties: For J. NJ. Mchaeis. No. So1
5Sth street. four story double brick building
27x72x100 feet for s17.5oo: for Harry Lippnan,
three story single store property, 20x1o0 feet 90
feet north of SD street the east side OF Flrfh
avenue for 10000; for Minnie NJ. Levy, No. 4oo
4Sth street, four story double brick apartment
houss 3ox100 feet, for s1S.750 for ]. b SillInann
Realty Company, a three story single brick store
property the east side OF FIFTH avenue, 100 feet
south Of SGD street. for s1o.5oG; for Hermann h
LuCke, No. 626 59th street. two story brick
house, 20x100 feet for $500; for Louis Heft NO.
So 4sth street. four story double brick steam
heated apartment house. 30x10o feet, for s1s,oO0;
for J. B. Smann Realty Company, a three story
single store property being built on the east sioe
OF Fifth avenue so feet south of SD street 2oxloo
feet, for s1050O; for Charles Lucke No. 1913 Sew
enth avenue, a story brick house. 20x100 feet,
for $3.50; for Joseph NJ Heft, No 514 4Sth street
a four story double brick apartment house SOx
90 feet for s1s500, and for J. B. Simann Realty
Company. three story store property being built
the side OF Fifth avenue. 80 feet south OF
SD street. in the course Of construction for
s1o500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

montgomery Place and Overing street just east OF
West Farms Road, and also thirty-two lots adjon-
ing and including two block fronts Oh West Farms
Road between St Peters avenue and Overing
street
The property is in level and long settled section
II Is reached directly at Overng street by the main
crosstoWn trolley line Of The Bronx the nth street
and fremont avenue route, which makes direct
connection with both subway and elevated roads,
and continues across Central Bridge 10 the West
Side elevated : well.
The terms Of to-days sale unusual. for the
buyer has his choice OF two liberal of pay
Ing Tor his purchase In the first place he can
follow the usual course. pay down 10 per cent on
the day of sale and 80 per cent thirty days later
leaving a mortgage for the remainder and taking
Ute 10 his house with a free title policy: ne
may pay the same first 10 per cent and then take
eight years or more TO pay of the in hun
dred equal instruments And all the time the house
helping him to pay fer itself he may i've in
either half and rent the other half for enough TO
make his own rent alno nothing
The sale VIII begin l o'clock this afternoon. no
matter what the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

William II. Falconer has bought the four three
story and basement brownstone houses, Nos 1+l5
TO 421 Lexington avenue, from realty company.
Janpole Werner have sold the two six story
apartment houses Nos. 541 TO 545 West 1880 street,
plot 75x9911 feet. 100 feet east of Broadway
The plot fronting 54.4 feet on the east side of
Hamilton place, Just north OF 136th street has been
sold.
E. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for Annie Ornis-
ton and Isabella Mccormack. No. us West seth
street four story dwelling. on lot 1Sx1005 feet,
between Broad way and Columbus avenue.
Ashforth q Co. and William ]. Rauch have sold
Edmund Coffin to William J. Daniel. No. 776
to $50 Eighth avenue. three five story 1athouses.
with stores on plot S9.7x1O0 feet
J. H Mohr has sold No. 3S West 10th street, a
four story dwelling, lot 2ox10o.5 feet
Charles Asst has sold to Stephen Sc1rader No. IS
Leroy street, 1--WE story tenement house. on lot
25x90 feet.
In part payment for No. % Leroy street Mr..
Schrader gives 70 Charles Asst the plot 67x129 feet
at the northeast of 1S1st street and Crotona
avenue. which will be improved with flats
Louis Meckes and Sidney Jones have sold for
Michael E Kenny to Max Richntzer. lot 25x1O0
feet south side Of 10th street 20 feet east
of Lind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
Has NO USE FOR BLOCK.
City Wants to Sell to Former Dam
erS One Near Rr0OkIyn Bridge.

As the result OF the introduction OF bill in the
Legislature the city will likely soon have the right
to sell the block bounded by Park Row, North
William street and the Brooklyn Bridge
This bill provides for the reconveyance Of the
block TO the original owners. II was said yester-
day that the former owners would be glad TO get
the property back again. there are several
profitable enterprises in the buildings standing
upon it If these owners willing take
the plot back the city will be forced TO sell it the
best way It can
Originally the plans for the Brooklyn Bridge
terminal and the municipal building included this
block. Then the plans changed and q sep
plot for the municipal building decided
upon The plans for the bridge terminal were
changed s. that little than the present site
was required The block bounded by Park Row
and North William street then held. with the
idea that it might be used in the construction of
bridge connecting subway loop, but II later
learned that the site could not be used for sucb
purpose.
The block has already the city $723.92o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
DEAL In FIFTH AVE
CITE NORTH OF 18TH ST.
ugtchins Property, at Ricerdale,
Changes Hands.

.s---a, Fifth avenue sale and deal in the
- district were the most important trans
hN'-I reDorted yesterday. For a client John P
SCI" s61d No. % Fifth avenue. five story
h,ess building, lot 25x1oo feet. "A feet north
017. 81 l. Andrew J. Cc-22tck. Max Marx
,,.-,;- D Fink The property was held at
$500 -,..,- odd Gov ,.., - ,,--,--
li-s q Mot al Riverdale IF about 295 lots in
nth the original homestead. and also the
ST. zslri-g house of Waldo Hutchins. If. 'front.'
u = BiveriaIe avenue. 236th street. 23Sth street
L-s -, t7rayston and Waldo avenues, Spuyten
ii Road and Dash's Lane
- * the first parcel Of its size that has been
- : his section in fifteen years. This section
- has been for many years almost ex-
- residential district occupied by we'll
c. -e-sors The property as within COO feet of
= ggS,h street subway station but 236th street not
u z-isened il is at present reached by a five
a.ss' walk along Sp-yten Duvil Parkway from
=, 900 street station Of the subway.
- main part Of The plot has a frontage Of
.t soe feet on Riverdale avenue and is high
- overlooking the Broadway valley and Van
ro-randt PARK
= Commissioner in this city many years ago.
- -raoe has been occupied by the Hutchins fam
- .t,o4- forty years The tract viii be cut up at
= into lots and soId auction.
~t.-9as N Rosenthal sold TO John D. Crimmins
= -r5xla9lo feet extending from I4Ist TO 142d
-. 30 feet east Of Seventh avenue. Mr.. Grim
- boueht last week from Samuel Green a plot
= s,1 lots adjoining
pans have been filed for charging the seven
- office building at the southwest corner of
Fg-b avenue and 45th street. owned ny John c.
--a- bv adding FIVE new freproof stories. the i'm
-s-osnt beng made at cost Of Sl000ol from
ss,y7s bv James d. Baker. architect. and for
ssi,r & SIX story extension TO the four story and
r.ssTs7t dwelling house owned by Henry 5. Red
= ~ the southwest corner OF Fifth avenue and
~ s--set diaEonaIly opposite St Patricks Cathe
- making Of the building six story structure.
20 sz.,4nE the first two floors as stores and the
- mart into fats for two families The change
- o,o,,usncy is to he made at q cost OF $4,000.
-. s-,bitect is Alfred H Taylor