davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
SPECIAL BRINGS
GREET PLAYERS
RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA COMES
WITH TROUPE
"MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM" is
FIRST NIGHTS BILL
MendeIssohn Music Is Divided Into
Different Motifs to Illustrate MoVe-
ment of the Shakespearean
Comedy

Seemingly not in the least tired from
their long trip across the country, the
Greet players and the Russian Sym
phony orchestra arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon on their special
train. Friday two cars of baggage,
properties and scenery arrived ahead
of them, in order that the stage hands
might have an opportunity of getting
all in readiness for the rehearsal this
morning.
None but one who has travelled with
or handled an aggregation of this pro-
portion can realize the tremendous
task the man at the head has, as but
very few of the fifty-tWo musicians in
the orchestra speak English, except
what they have picked up in their
daily contact with the Americans, and
this is very little. Mr. Altschuler, the
conductor, is a Russian by birth, but
has spent several years in this coun-
try, and being a university graduate,
not only of Moscow but of an, Ameri-
can college, is a man of exceptional
talent and ability.
Four years ago Mr.. Greet came here
and startled playgoers with his severe
Elizabethan manner of producing
Shakespearean plays. His "EVeryman'
was, not alone through the novelty of
the play, which had never been pro-
duced here before, but also because of
the manner of the production, one of
the most unique, educational and at
the same time interesting plays ever
given in this city This year the num-
Der of his players is greatly increased
and he has secured some of the best
talent in England and America.
Music Especially Arranged
"The Midsummer Nights Dream is
the bill for the opening this evening.
The music alone. which has been di-
vided into different motifs to illus
trate the movement of the play, is
worth going far to hear. The scenes
are to begin at scene one of the text
and are cut and arranged to fit with
the Mendelssohn music, which is
given with the following movements:
Overture allegro di motto, scherzo. allegro
vivace. Melodrama,
March of the Fairied' allegro ma non
troppo.
Song of the Fairies" andante. Melodrama.
Intermezzo, allegro appassionate. Melodrama
allegro.
Mcclure, andante Melodrama
Wedding March, allegro vlvace. Melo-
drama, allegro commodo.
Clowns Dance" allegro motto.
Finale, with chorus of fairies, allegro vvace.
The vocal numbers are, in the hands
of Grace Clark Kahler, one of New
York's most promising young So
pranos. She will sing Eye Spotted
Snakes" and Through This House.
Heretofore the sale of tickets has
been conducted at the Bartlett Music
company, but commencing this morn
ing a second sale will be opened at the
Auditorium. The teachers and stu
dents rates, however, and also the
blocks of tickets will be procurable
only at the regular Behymer ticket Of
flee, BartlettS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
$l.75 Suitings 81 Yard

with those who had been ''mugged"
for week ends drunk
After the evangelist had finished his
talk on temperance he invited the
prisoners to talk Several took ad-
vantage of the invitation.
One, a burly foreigner called Hap
py," told his hard luck story in a man.
ner that made a decided hit. He ad-
mittedt that his desire for drink was
responsible for more than one term on
the chain gang. He signed the pledge
with a reservation. If he finds he is
better off at the end of two years he
will continue in the white ribbon bri-
gade. Happy" was given an ovation.
The man looked as If he meant every
word. His speech was typical of the
Mothers.
While the quartet sang twenty-four
men went forward and signed the
pledge A general scramble resulted
when the fruit and candy was passed
around The meeting ended with cries
of "God bless Toni" and tom, Old
boy, you're all right"
Yesterdays meeting was the last OF
the temperance series. but meetings or
a similar nature will be held during
the summer months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
CHORUS GIRLS CARE
FOR SICK COMRADE
SEND MONEY TO DANCER, ILL
IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL
Every Week q Sum Is Taken Out OF
Their Pay Envelopes and Laid
Aside for "Lottie's
Fund"

Oh, yes; chorus girls are flighty ana
needless. They care only for the joys
of life, and promptly shirk it's respon-
sibilties: they are heartless and care
free and thoughtless-oh, yes. But
here is a bit of true story that came
out yesterday-and it's worth p nder-
ing on as showing that even choru
girls have, beneath the glitter ana
gauds of their everyday life, hearts
and sympathies as true as they come.
When the eight Palace girls left
England to play on the Orpheum cir
cult there We're nine Of them. That Is,
they carried one girl more than was
necessary i'm order that the act might
be fully represented and performed II
all times, no matter what might hap
pen. Not that anything was expected
to happen, but that's way they have
abroad; a thoroughness often lacking
in American stage methods
However, the something did happen.
In St Louis about Christmas time Lot
tie Holden, one of the Palace ghls,
fell i'll. They were playing at the
American theater there, just starting
on the Orpheum tour, and Sol Open
heimer, the Americans manager, saw
that the girl was really ill., So he ar
ranged for a private ward for her at a
hospital and that she should have all
attention. 1t was supposed that the
illness was only for few days at
most.
Girls to the Rescue
But Miss Holden was much worse
off than was expected. She had to un-
dergo an operation. This took time
and money. The other Palace girls
came to the rescue.
do what is necessary for Lottie,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

and we will nurse her by turns and
pay the bills they said.
The operation was performed, but
still Miss Holden did not get well. In
stead, the act had to leave her i'll st.
Louis when it moved on west. But
the eight girls who went left many
messages of love, many flowers be-
hind and they further promised that
Lottie should not want for anything
that they could provide. Nor should
she be lonesome; they would write her
daily, and as soon as she recovered
she was to rejoin, them
Fate intervened however. Lottie did
not get well. Several other operations
have been necessary, and still she is
hospital with no prospect of getting
out very soon.
But have her careless, butterfly
companions forgotten her? Not much.
Every city they visit they gather up
post cards and send them to the sick
girl in bundles Some one or more of
them writes her every day. kilograms
tell her their arrival and departure
at each point on the circuit. so that
she always knows where they are.
Newspapers convey to her the critics
opinions of the act. And every week
out of each pay envelope comes a
certain proportion, "Lottie's fund.-" to
pay for her care and nursing, her
pharms cists and surgeons bills in
that st. Louis hospital The girls
gladly give up part of their own earn
ngs. their time and their thoughts to
the suffering one two-thirds of the way
across the continent.
And they don't tell any one of 1t.
either. 1t came out by accident when
the pay envelopes were made up and
notice went to the Orpheum cashier to
lay aside "Lottie's fund.-
End of Western Trip
"It's the least we could do" said
one of the girls yesterday when asked
about the fund. "Lottie was one of
u.s. she fell i'll; would you have us
leave her to her own devices? Not
that you know"
And that's all she would say. But
the girls are very happy over one
thing. This is the "fartherest vest
for them. Next Monday they start
east again, and how glad they will be
when they can again pick up Lottie In
st. Louis to take her back to England
with them in June,
-4SD
The Angelus grill has excellent servs
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

ice and better food. Fourth and Spring
DR.. Wells, osteopath. 11911 9. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

DR.. Wells, Osteopath. 11o1z s. Spring.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
For Chapped Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands or
face may be cured In one night by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salve. II is also I'M
equalcd for sore nipples. burns and
scalds For sale by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Money Comes in Bunches

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y
now. His reason Il well worth reading:
For long time | suffered from indi-
gestion, torpid liver, constipation, ner
vousness, and general debility he
writes. Il couldn't sleep, had no APP
petite, nor ambition, grew weaker every
day in spite Of all medical treatment
Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve
bottles restored all my old.time health
and vigor Now can attend to bust
ness every day. It's wonderful med
icine." Infnllibc for Stomach, Liver
Kidneys. Blood and Nerves. SOC ut All
Druggists
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Lost-Brown mare, weight
1150 pounds, branded r on
right hip. Return to Tanaka,
the Jap, and be rewarded. 1t
Buy a range with a reputation
and take advantage of our Free
Offer during our Demonstration
Week, Nov. l to 6. Come in
and let us show you. Jensen
Bros. 1t
Your cough annoys yon. Keeps on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem.
branes Of your throat II you want to be
annoyed, But II You want relief,
want to be cured, take Cha mberlain'
Cough Remedy. Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
The Garland Globe.
SAfUR Az, OCT. 80. 1909.
HALLOWEEN tonight.

Next Tuesday is Election Day.
Get Majestic Souvenir Set
Of Ware at Jensen Bros. Store
during demonstration week,
Nov. to 6. 1t
Supt. II. III. Edwards was in
Ogden on business last Satur-
day.
For Sale or Trade-Double
seated Spaulding rig. Apply to
Geo. w. Miller, Garland. If
It's worth $500 to you to read
our advertisement in this paper,
SO don't overlook it. Jensen
Bros. 1t
Jay S. Glen of Glen Bros.
Piano Co. Ogden, was here on
business Tuesday.
Luther b. Sasser and wife
have moved into town from
their ranch in the Curlew valley.
Messrs. Leon Mortensen,
Felix Baird, B. f. Boothe, Clay
Collins and Miss Hilda Nelson
were Brigham visitors Sunday.
Don't forget to attend the
Majestic Range Demonstration
at our store, one week, Nov. l
to 6. Jensen Bros. 1t
Mrs. Burdett Smith and
children spent last Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in
Ogden.
Lady Oh m pion Guenon
registered Jersey Bull, owned
by L. Fl. Kennard, Jr. Season
$3.50. o9-n6
Cashier M. D. Evans of the
Bank of Garland, returned Sun
day evening from business
trip to the state capital.
Contractor j. r. Layton and
a force Of workmen are erect
ing a neat 4-room dwelling on
Factory street for L. w. Pres
ton.
Mrs. Simeon Carter retnrued
70 her home in Brigham We'd
nesday after a pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Wallis.
A. B. Manasa has greatly in
proved the sidewalk in front of
his business property on
Factory street by crawling and
grading same.
The beautiful silver cup offer
ed by the Ladies' f-Culture
Club for the best kept surround
mgs of the home, is now on
exhibition at Ritter Bros Drug
store. 1t is a beauty.
A very pleasant Halloween
party WIS given. at the home of
Miss Lillis Anderson Friday
evening. Eighth grade students
were the invited guests. Cute
Jack o. Lantern invitations were
issued Tor the event.
Last Monday morning, Commission.
srs A W. Valentine. NJ. j. Richards,
d. L. Adams and p. N. Pierce went
down to Provo for the purpose of In
specting the work being done on the
new boulevard now heidg constructed
in that city, and IT, study the workings
Of the machinery used In the construc-
ton Of a first elias highway.
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy coughs,
come famous for It's cures OF has be-
colds. Group and influenza Try It when
IN need. 1t contains no harmful sub
stance aud always gives prompt relief
Bold by All Dealers.
Come and see the great Cook
ing wonder at our store all next
week. You have a chance to
get a Souvenir Set of Ware
Free. See large advertisement
in this paper. Jensen Bros. 1t
1t will more than pay you for
your time to read our large
advertisement in this paper.
Jensen Bros. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
TWO TO NOTHING.
Printers and Plumbers Play Seven In
nines Without Score.

The third game in the City League
series played Thursday night on tn
Reuel Williams field between the
Printers and Plumbers was far and
away the best game Of the series. For
seven full innings neither side scored.
but in the eighth the Printers got two
tallies.
The game was pitchers battle from
start to finish, foot" Tibbetts of Gar
diner, who did the honors for the Prin-
tiers having trifie the advantage of
McCurdy in spite of the fact that tl?e
latter did excellent work in the box
for the Plumbers. The game was
originally intended as five-inning
game as it was nearly 6 o'clock when
the game was called, but it took eight
innings to get score.
In the first of the eighth Cay. the
first man up for the Printers, got 4
hit and went out on OCOnnelrs hit TO
shOrtstOp. OConnell went to third on
twO-base hit by Lashus, and Lyncn
the next man up scored both Lashus
and O'Connell. Neither side scored
again during the inning. The score iE
detail:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
cHlLDREN's RESCUE WORK.
Address by Rev. Or. Hart This After
noon at Free Baptist Church.

Hastings H. Hart LII D., chairman or
the Children's department OF the RUS
sell Sage Foundation, will deliver q
lecture on "Children's Rescue Work
at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Free
Baptist church. He comes here d.
rectlv from Portland where lie has held
n two-days session of a Childrens In
stitute. He has had a great experience
in this kind of work and is a very eff
cient teacher. 1t will be a rare Oppor-
tunity for all who are interested in the
welfare of children to be present He
specially desires to meet all whe are
interested in this kind of work. and also
all who are in any way connected with
any such institution caring for chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR.
Little Russell Turner Receives Cut on
Head on Grove Street Thursday.

Russell Bean Turner, the 3-year-ola
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner CT
20 Grove street, was struck and knock
ed down by car No 1928 Of the Lewiston.
Augusta & Waterville Street Railway
shortly after o'clock Thursday even
ing. and although he received a bad
cut on the head he luckily escaped
more serious injuries.
The car, which is one of the big
eight wheelers of the Lewiston and
Waterville run, was in charge of Con-
ductor H. Carleton and Motorman
Everett Soule. and was coming up
Grove street on its way to Water street.
from which Mace it was due to leave
for Waterville at 60 Near the corner
of Grove and Swan street some chill
dren were playing by the roadside,
young Turner among them. and it was
here that the accident occurred.
The car was running slowly at the
time as it was about to make the usual
stop before beginning the descent of
Rines hill. and it went but a short dis
lance after striking the child. The
little fellow was picked up and quickly
carried to his home, a few rods from
Tie SCtHo VI Tic dCCiucIl, SuA SiS-ti
aid was summoned.
An examination showed that the boy
had received a bad cut over the lefs
eye and near the edge Of the hair, two
inches in length and laying bare the
bone of the skull. but showing no indi-
cations of fracture. The wound was
cleansed and several stitches taken in
order to close it, and it is not thought
that any serious results will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21

etable Compound had helped her, and
l tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured. Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING,
II Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill.
If you are ill do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause Of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women who have been troubled
with displacements, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi-
ness. or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21

The work of repairing the reservoir
in the ward Of the Smith Grammar
school building on state street. which
had been in progress for some time
past, is completed. and the big cistern
is now in first-clas condition. In ad-
dition to the repairs which were made
upon it it's capacity has been increased
from 200 hogsheads. the original capac-
ity, to 26O hogsheads. and at no extra
expense on that account. Work Will be
within a few days under
the supervision of Chief Engineer Rick X,
err. on the repairs of the reservoir az
the junction of Northern avenue ana
Kendall street This cistern has ca
pacity of 300 hogsheads and 1t IS I'M
derstood that quite an amount of work
will be required to put it in proper con-
dition. 1t is intended to make WHAT
ever repairs are needed on all the res
ervoirs of the city if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21

Hon. A. w Gilman of Foxcroft. state
commissioner Of agriculture. arrived IN
the city yesterday on matters 81 pus'-
ness connected with his office and was
at the State House during the day. MT.
Gilman will go to Winthrop toda!
where he will meet the members OF a
committee appointed by Section OF
Chapter IL of the Public Laws OF 1919.
entitled An Act to provide for the pur-
chase of a farm on which to conduct
scientific Investigations in orcharding.
ard Of which he is the chairman. The
other members of the committee are
Charles S. Pope of Manchester. Eugene
H. Libby of Auburn, Rutillus Alden OF
Winthrop and Charles D. Woods OF
Oronc. and the committee was author
lied to select, purchase and appropri-
atelv stock = farm for the above pur-
nose, and the meeting at Winthrop to-
day will he held for the purpose of
viewing some of the farms in that sec
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21

Hon. Charles s. Hitchborn's new
launch which has been in process OF
construction for some time past at the
Ripley shop on Gage street, is practi-
cally completed and will be ready for
the water within short time. She is
very similar in design to the launch
which was owned last season by Mr.
Hitchborn and is now on the MessalOn-
Skee stream al Waterville. and is a
very handsome craft. She is q feet in
length with beam of S feet. and
has French stern. The power will be
furnished by Il l2-horsepow er Ferro en-
CINE Those who have seen the launch
say that she will be one of the beauties
of the CobboSSeecontee fleet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
PRIZE SPEAKERS CHOSEN.
Those Who Will Participate in Contest
At Bowdoin Announced.

Brunswick. Me-. May 20.-(SpeciaD.
Professor w. B. Mitchell Of Bowdoin
College, chairman of the committee of
Judges which last night heard the 20
'andidates who appeared in the trials
or the Alexander prize speaking con-
est, announced this evening the names
If the men who will take part in the
'ontest. They are:
c. r. Adams ~. Auburn: J. ID. Clii
FORD 10. lewiston; A. Fl. Cole II, Hav
arhill, Mass; G.. w. Cole 10. East Ray
nond; S. Fl. Dreear II. Washington,
D. c.: j. n. Gillin IL. Bangor: f. b.
Smith II. Brunswick: w. E. Stephens
10. New Bedford. Mass; A. w. Stone
10, Bangor. w. A. Fuller ~. South
west Harbor; Loring Pratt -, Elmra.
n. Y, and II. j. Goliath 10. Dexter.
were chosen alternateS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
The New Schedule.

The officers and managers of the va
r'ious teams composing the City Baseball
League met Thursday evening at City
hall and made up the schedule for the
coming week and transacted other bust
ness connected with the management of
he league Manager James G. Murphy of
the Edwards baseball team was present
md presented the application of the Ed
wards nine for admission. The applica-
ion was accepted. making the league as
at present constituted a seven-team or
ganization. the mines represented being:
Printers, Postal Clerks. French Stars.
Plumbers. Firemen, fEatons and Edwards
The addition of the extra team will max
il necessary each week for two teams to
play but one game for the week. while
The others will play two as formerly. The
schedule agreed upon for next week is as
follows:
Monday-Postals VS.. French Stars.
Tuesday-Printers VS.. cations.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Postals.
Thursday-French Stars VS.. cations.
Friday-Firemen VS.. Plumbers.
Saturday-Edwards VS.. Printers.
The schedule for the remainder OF the
present week is as follows:
Friday-French Stars VS.. Postals.
Saturday-Firemen VS.. Eatons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21

EX-COmmodore A NJ. Goddard of the
Augusta Yacht Club, who recently pur-
chased new gasoline launch at Ban
gor. received the craft Wednesday af-
ternoon and launched her at the city
landing yesterday morning. She is of
the torpedo model, % feet in length and
her motive power is furnished by an H.
horsepower Fairbanks engine She is
very comfortable looking boat and
should run along well. Mr. Goddard
will use her in connection with his
houseboat on the east side of Swan
Island during the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
BONDS BRING GOOD PRICE.
Bids for Brunswick and Topsham Wa
ter District Higher Than in 1905.

Brunswick. Me. May 2O.-(Special).
Bids for the new bond issue Of the
Brunswick and Topsham Water Dis
trict which were opened tonight We're
found to be much higher than for the
original issue in 1905, which was sold
at 1O2.01 The present issue is for $42,-
600 worth of $1,000 bonds at four pc:
cent. to- cover extension work, and
natures Jan. l, 1886.
The highest bidder was NJ. S. Bird
& Son of Rockland, who offered 104.5.
Lee. Higginson & Co. OF Boston bid
1928, ]. H. Gilman of Portland bid
102 and E. H. Rollins & Son of Boston
offered 100.26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Supt. Wentworth Of
the State School for Boys at South
Portland, of the escape of two boys
from that institution May Is, and for
whose capture and return reward OF
$40 for each boy is offered. The de-
ScriLtions are as follows: Byron j.
Brown. formerly of Portland; age II
yea rs, height feet 4 inches; weight
100 pounds: medium complexion. wa
wv chestnut hair. deep-set blue eyes,
scar on left thumb. William Mccall
lum, formerly of Portland: age Is
years; height s feet inches; weight
$50 hounds: dark rough complexion,
hair nearly black, hazel eyes. low fore
head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
MANCHESTER.

Rev Chas. F. Sargent of Winthrop
viii preach at the Union church at
Manchester Corner at P. M. next Sun
lay. and the Sunday school, recently
organized by Missionary overlook and
now firmly established under the able
supervision of H. H. James. will be
,eld one hour earlier at P. M. 1t is
indeed gratifying to the people here 10
see religion interests reviving and it is
hoped that the good work will continue.
The Friends Quarterly meeting will
% held in Manchester next Saturday
md Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-21
Members of Pine Cone Council, Royal

Members of Pine Cone Council, Royal
Arcanum, and their gentlemen friends
vino have an invitation to attend the
open meeting and entertainment at
Woodmen's hall this evening, are look
ing forward to an evening of clean fun.
as the reputation of A. +. Howell Of
Boston, the impersonatOr who is to give
the characters of the celebrated "Da-
vid Harum' is first-class in this re-
spect His dialect and facial work is
spoken of by the press as great. He
loses himself. so to speak, in his char
acterZation.