davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Daily
Bread

Do you want the purest, heatthiest
and best or the poor unwholcson1e
and tasteIess kInd7 The Dietrich
Bread, satisfies the appetite for the
reason that It tastes good. It meets
the requirements of your system,
because It contains all those nour-
lshlnp, health giving and life sus-
talnlng requisites of the Ideal
bread. One loaf of this bread will
do you more good than two loaves
OF the kind made of cheap and I'M
healthy naterlaIs-in fact, bad
bread often causes sickness.
Phone 1921, to F. C. Dietrich. for
this bread, and remember his Ioca-
ton 26s East State ST. When his
full line of bakery goods will be
found to be above criticism.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
Inaugural Reception.

Gov. and Mrs. Malcolm r. Patter-
sons inaugural reception at the Gov
ernor's Mansion is an event of much
social interest, and it is given in honor
of the Judges of the Supreme Court and
their wives, the members of the Legis-
lature and their wives and the State Of
icials and their wives.
The Inauguration Of Gov. Patterson
for his second term as the Chief Exec
utiye of Tennessee in the hall of the
House of Representatives was also an
event of social interest, and an interest
ing feature was the presence of the wife
Of the States Chief Executive and Of
Miss Sara Patterson, Gov. Patterson
schoolgirl daughter.
Since her marriage to Gov. Patterson
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
Happy Hearts," the latest two-ster
hit, at Bransford & Andrews.
West End Rock Club.

A unique entertainment was given by
the members of the West End Rock
Club Friday night at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. J. A. Prieto. Mrs. Hunter
Griffin, charming member, was the
honoree. At $50 all the various things
in the edible line began to arrive-friec
chicken, roast quail, baked turkey, eel
cry, cranberry sauce, cake from the
Angel food variety to the Devils
cake, F." fruits of every kind, nuts, etc.
a regular feast All of this was~seryed
al fresco despite the zero weather.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05

of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Jones on Main
street. A splendid program will be
rendered, and elegant refreshments will
be served. An admission fee of ten
cents will be charged The public gem
orally is invited to attend this unique
entertainment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05

must and shall please us. Are we forced
to pay fifty cents head on up for the
distinct privilege of being displeased
Nay. We matinee children must be
pleased. The majority will be amused
Take it as you will-George Cohan,
Shakespeare, Moving Pictures, Ibsen-
we each have our crave and our favor
tie brand of amusement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
Society,".
MRS. BERRTHILL.
PHONE 100 OR 40

Mr.. Clyde Fitch has said there are nc
matinee girls these days. The matinee
GIRL as she was is extinct. | agree with
him. The matinee girl as she was Is
certainly extinct, but in her place has
grown another girl with broader grasp
of things theatrical Her stage world
is not so heroic now, but contains ideas
of the general utility of the makeup
box that is really human. She under
stands that leading men are not raVlSh-
ing gods to be gushed over, written to,
f1attered and admired for personal and
physiognom;c reasons. Instead OF buy
ing her favorite's photograph for fifteen
cents, sticking it in her dressing table
mirror where she may rhapsodize over
temperamental aspect daily, she only
studies him from her orchestra or bal
cony chair, because she understands
this footlight part Of him is the only
part that belongs to her. She under
stands that he is decidedly human be-
ing who lives in prosaic residence, Is
in all probability married and the father
of happy family; that he eats, walks,
sleeps, reads, has his joys, sorrows, his
flesh and blood relatives much after the
manner of other mortals | lived IN
Los Angeles in the neighborhood OF a
leading stock actor. He was a very
pleasant, shy man, and when he WASH t
studying some new role or at his theatre
working like bow-wow, he was in his
back yard at home, in his shirt sleeves,
fussing over a coop full Of Buff Orping-
tons he was raising for the delectation
of the chicken show devotees.
| do not mean that the matinee girl
has disappeared entirely. l mean that
she has been added to, improved on, is
becoming more analytical perhaps, but
is brighter, sweeter, cleverer. | am as
confident that there are as many matt
nee men in Memphis as maids That
is, one will find as many men at an
afternoon show as women. In Nash
vile you may be able to spot them also
but they talk in low interested tones
throughout the overture getting there
early for the purpose-and perform
anc, of trigonometry, football, anc
Red Taylor, so I've heard. In st
Louis they go to see the baseball game
| have never ascertained how they dC
in Chattanooga, but reckoning from thu
fact of the Still there on the hillside
being still, or all but, l suppose tn
houses are drawing larger male crowds
The matinee man of Memphis vii
tell you they are there to wait for thel
train. In fact there seems to be gen
eraI male mistake that Memphis theatr
buildings are union stations, but tina
is neither here nor there-'A few OF thes
belated travellers can and will discus
the histrionic method of the leadln
lady and ingenue with as great gust
as do the ladies in the dress circle wit
the chocolate tins.
The amusement side of the actor
the one we like. We are always can
ing for people on account of their pal
ticuIar brand of doing things, and
they are trying to please us, how swet
the sound. They may instruct US
the way we should Electrically trend
may elevate us, unbeknown-for ho'
touchy we do get when our morals ar
brought into the conversation-but the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
administrator Notice.

Having qualified as administrator OF
P. NJ. Preuett, deceased, all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will pre-
sent them to me, and all parties owing
said estate will make settlement with me
for same. This January 10, 1909.
44-4t r. W. PREUETT, Admir-.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05
VALENTINO Entertainment.

On Tuesday night, Feb. 16, the La
dies Aid Society of the First Christian
Church will give very interesting Val
entine entertainment at the residence
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05

La little over year ago, Mrs. Patterson
Ihas won many warm friends and adj
mirers, and she has worn with becom-
ing grace the honor Of her official po-
sition, for which her charm OF manner
and tact so well fit her. She was very
handsome in tailored suit OF white
cloth, with white net blouse, coral or
naments and a large black velvet
plumed hat.
Miss Sara Patterson was attractive in
girlish suit of gray cloth, with black
velvet hat trimmed with pale blue
plumes.
DIR. and Mrs. Sterling F. Foster, OF
Birmingham, were among the out-of-
town guests who came for the occasion
and are visiting at the mansion. Mrs.
Foster is Gov. Patterson's sister, and
DIR. Foster officiated at the marriage of
Gov. and Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Patter-
sons uncle, Mr.. Thomas Nelson Jones,
of Columbia, was also with the Gov
ernor's family party.
The reception at the Mansion will be
characterized by beauty OF plan and the
dignity suitable to the occasion. No
formal invitations were issued, but sew
eral hundred guests will be present, and
AN orchestra will furnish inspiring mu-
sic. The reception rooms are effective
lv decorated for the occasion, with
palms, ferns and stands of flowers, pink
roses ana carnations predominating.
The guests are received by Gov. and
Mrs. Patterson in the green and gold
drawing room, and in the dining room
the pink and green color note featured
is very effective with the rich Flemish
oak furniture. A handsome lace cover
is used on the table, which has CEN
trail plaque of pink roses, and coffee
and sandwiches are dispensed.
Mrs. Patterson wears a pale blue
cloth reception toilette, with lace yoke
and touches of gold and lavender
Miss Patterson wears a pale pink
messaline, lace trimmed. Nashville
Banner,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05

and sandwiches are dispensed.
Mrs. Patterson wears pale blue
cloth reception toilette, with lace yoke
and touches of gold and lavender.
Miss Patterson wears pale pink
messaline, lace trimmed. Nashville
Banner.
The Wednesday Club enjoyed an after
noon with Miss Bessie Glasscock this
week at home, Exchange street. A game
of rock served to employ the time and
some very handsome prizes were given.
For games Mrs. Morris Miles was pre-
scented with half dozen afterdinner
coffee spoons, for points Mrs. Paine
Bransford received a Venetian glass
compete, and the consolation prize, a
cut-glass bell, was presented to Mrs.
Laura Cathey. A salad course was
served.
Mrs. Knox Harper gave linen show
er last Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Margaret Harris, now Mrs. Walter
Agnew. The home was decorated in
holly, the colors green and red, and
individual cakes with fruit were served,
mounted with the initial A. Miss Ruth
Reynolds, dressed in uniform colors,
brought in the presents loaded in an
express wagon. Miss Sadie Fry, of
Fulton, received prize for spelling the
most words from the name of Walter
w. Agnew. The presents we're rare
and unique.
Miss Gardner entertained at whist
Saturday afternoon for her sister, Mrs.
Malcolm Patterson, of Nashville, and
Mrs. Don Taylor, of Trenton. The
Governors wife is in much better health
and spirits than she was during her
husbands recent trials with some of
his subjects, and her presence gave add
ed brightness to the informal party.
The Review Club held its regular meet
ing last Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Leonora Gardner. The lesson from
Renaissance and Modern Art" was
ably led by Mrs. Cloyce. The club
meets Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Hardy.
Mrs. Henry Stanfeld will conduct the
study for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs R. P. Whitesell will
leave next Sunday for an extended
pleasure trip through the West, includ-
ing Texas and the Pacific slope. They
will be away several months.
The Columbian Club was entertained
last Friday afternoon by Mrs. K. Kim
berlin in an interesting game of rock
Delightful refreshments were served.
Mrs. NJ. R. Patterson, of Nashville
was a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Gardner, and family OF
Fifth street this week
A dance given by the officers at thu
Barracks, in the Elks club room Frida!
evening, was an enjoyable affair.
, Miss Bessie Glasscock entertained I
card party yesterday afternoon at he
home, on Exchange street.
Mrs. Travis, of st. Louis, was in tn,
, city this week as guest of Miss Nor
Gardner, Fifth street.
: Miss Matte Scheurer will entertain
/ the L'Allegro Club Saturday afternoon
Valentine Entertainment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-05

Lillian Russell has been grossly ma
ligned when she is accounted the most
married person on the stage. Lionel
Lawrence holds that particular laurel
wreath, | believe, and DeWolf Hopper,
president of New York's Almony Club,
runs him close second with his four
divorces. Nat Goodwin, also, has been
married once more than Lillian Russell.
His first wife, Ida Medee, is very well
known to Memphis theatregoers, her
last appearance in that city being with
summer opera at the Lyceum several
seasons ago. Miss Russell s second hus-
band, the English composer, Solomon,
is the father of Claire Romaine, the
vaudeville headliner, billed in this coun-
try as 'London's Pet Boy. -" Her last
husband, John Chatterton, or Signor
Perugi as he he is written on the opera
programmes, is the father of Dorothy
Russell Lillian Russell's only child.
| am glad Frank cox has taken charge
of the Lyric-not that its past manager
shirked his duty. Mr.. Clark gave us
good things. But it is great deal more
to our liking to have the business build
ers of the town staying at home, in
stead of whizing over the country sell
ing Sugar Glen Molasses. Both the
Cox brothers are interested in the Lyric
and some great shows may be expected.
| The interior of the house is undergoing
complete change, and the electrician
is working overtime to throw more light
on the subject.
This reminds me that Mr.. Reynolds,
of the Reynolds Opera House, should
certainly be complimented on the fine
shows he is bringing in. His bookings
of musical comedy are clean and bright
There is no cheapness or vulgarity about
them, and the only thing to be regretted
is that the matinees are SO few and far
between.
i. With Billiards in the North and Yves
that shrek and freeze and rage,
With earthquakes quaking Europe ant
the Carrie nation stage,
With Prohibition Memphis, and tn
same-Kentucky too,
What in the name Of goodness are W
going to do-ado?
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19
Msnded Kis Manners.

A certain English officer IL noted for
his ready wit and qulckness in rep
aFtee, Ia the very early days Of his
career he was ordered to Bombay and
was attached to the star OF the then
commander In chief as A. d. q.
shortly after his arrival, at a func-
tlon at the government house, a new
military secretary who. In the con
scious pride of his new position, had
a hearty contempt for subalterns of all
degrees with a CLASSY stare through
his eyeglass, offered him two fingers to
shake,
The A. ID. G.. quite unabashed. look
ed At him for a moment or two and
then said genlally:
Hang II all. major. the governor
gives me three
The whole room was convulsed. and
the military secretary, now a colonel,
prOhted by the hint and mended his
manners, but he never forgave the A.
u. C.--I.andon Tit-Bits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19
COMING SPORT EVENTS

Valley Fair kennels of Si,nShury.
Conn. will euter dog team OF Rus
sian wOlfhuuutlS Ia the Alaska $lO.tDO
trophy race neat spring.
Ora M"rningStar. who won the 1872
balk lie billiard emblem hast SEASON.
may meet Willie Hoppe In match az
the lS.2 style f"r 1890 points after
Jan. l.
The national junior individual aad
team cp,sS country championship will
take plarP AT Celtic park. New York.
Nov Is, aud the following SATURDAY
the national senior championships will
be held un the same track
Iver Lawson aud Walter he Mara Of
Salt Lake city have signed Ia ride rs
a team during the New York six day
bicycle race which viii be hetd IN Mad
iSon Square Garden early IN n,cember.
De Mara won the rp,ent Kansas CITY
race.
Norfolk. Va, plans a rendezvous OF
yachtsmen from Nov. II 20 10. Il will
be convention to further the scheme
4 more aud deeper waterways. the
pian being 10 have continuous shell.
tered inland course frOm Boston q
Key West.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19

Mrs. 8. Woods Of Occur d'Alene
was called 10 Butte. Mont. by the
serious illness OF her aunt.
Job Wilbur of Harrison was in the
city today and while here arranged
for the Weekly Press to be sent to
him for the coming year.
The funeral of the late DR.. Elder
hin was held from 81. Luke's Epis-
copal church this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock, and interment was made in
Forest cemetery.
w. J. Thompson, who has been the
manager at the local option head
quarters, leaves for his home In
Rathdrum this evening. He il pastor
OF the Presbyterian church in that
village.
The wind storm last evening put
the main transmission wires Of the
Kootenai Power company out OF SER
vice for two hours, during which
time the city was in total darkness.
The steam plant was put into service
and light was restored in the city,
but Rathdrum and Post Falls were
out all night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19
LUNGHI, SPEED MARVEL.
italian Says He viii Not Run on In.
door Tracks.

italian Says He viii Not Run on In
door Tracks.
The great Italian runner Emilio
Lunghi says he Is through running on
the boards The swarthy young giant
has run but Que real indoor race, too,
but Emilio says. Once Is enough for
me-" Lunghi ran his FIRST Indoor race
10 the 1000 yard championship In Mad
ison Square Garden recently. He tin.
lshed In the ruck, aud here Is how II
happened:
The Italian got away to his usual
slow start, but started after the quick.
er ones, striding as only be can. The
Geld came to the tirst turn. The lead.
ers all swung to Il beautifully aud
rounded with scarcely u pereeptible
letup IN their mad pace. but LunghI,
poor Lunghi-he nearly hit the out.
side rail. so tar out did bis big strides
carry him, With the Italian champion
the race soon became a struggle to de.
termine not whether be should beat
the others. but whether be should keep
his feet or so sprawllng on the boards.
To make a long story short. Lunghl
lost from i've to ten yards at every
curve and finished away back-nOl
even placed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19
niornsor's Advice.

There II a story told OF BjoFnstjerne
Bjornson that arriving at a late hour
at the town OF Bergen, which was en-
fete 70 receive him. he vouchsafed to
the expectant people no Amer words
Of wisdom than general recommen-
dalton TO g. 10 bed.
IN vain they appealed TO him for
song or sentiment" The great Bis
maFck, said he. gave the same advice
under conditions all similar. and what
was good enough for Berlin must suf-
fee for BERGEN,
Three years later. on visiting the
town for the second time, the master
novelist found a deserted city. Not a
light burned 10 the dismal railway
station. no banners waved. no address.
es were read by portly burgomasters,
IN vain Hlornson asked for II cab.
"They have all gone 60 bed" was
the reply Aud so Bergen remembered
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19
AN Amerlenn orammar.

Robert X. Hit. who ut the time rep
resented our government In Paris as
a secretary Of legation, went TO Egypt
In regard to u matter involving the
life Of Greek American subject. He
landed Ia Alexandria and went to the
Hotel Europe and found the rooming
clerk busy assigning rooms to the new
ly arrived passengers, a regular poly
gl0t IN languages. He heard him speak
Arabic, Greek, French. Italian and
German. So when 1t came Mr.. Hits
turn TO register ne loosely said, do
you speak American The clerk
promptly replied: "A leetle. Der vas
one American here lately who gave
me an American grammar" Mr.. Hit
asked to have a look at the book. The
clerk promptly told one Of the garcoRs
to get the book out Of his room, and
while the book was being brought the
clerk said. de grammar Is phonetic. T"
When the hook was brought, 10 and
behold. It was copy OF Petroleum
v. Nasby's letters. d. r. Locke while
IN Egypt had presented copy 70 the
clerk. telling him II was an American
grammar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19

WOOD ooRNELL's CLEVER QUARTERBACK.
WOOD. cornells regular quarterback. who
has been laid up for several weeks. IL
IN harness again now.l
slowly being superseded by the play.
ers Of less weight and greater agility
with feet aud hands.
Two plays. the forward pass and the
onside kick. have necessitated this
general change III the type of men call
cd for by the coaches. OF course IL
men with weight possess speed. too.
they are the most valuable, but players
OF this type are scarce. The rule calls
for the lighter, faster man.
The need for ends possessing speed
has been emphasized already this sea.
son In several games in the east and
west. Coaches have been teaching a
diversity of dashiug plays around the
tanks Of the enemy, thus bringing the
brunt Of the work, both defensive and
offensive. on those end PUSHES.
II IL essential that the ends be fast
and true II either the onside kick or the
forward pass is to prove effective, The
chief defense against both these plays
has been to spread the men about the
Geld as much as possible to intercept
the ball or interfere with the runner
chosen TO catch IL.
Here In where the true value OF the
end Is demonstrated. II he Is a shifty.
deet chap, ever waIchful. he can out.
wit his opponent aud get well down
the aeld with the start OF the play.
thus giving an opportunity Tor the
runner with the bali TO either hurt Il
or kick Il TO him, Hut II be permits
himself to be boxed or Is unable 70
dodge an opponent while going at full
speed the play may come to grief.
According to some students Of the
game. the present style OF play means
that In time the tackles will be little
more than ends; that they will os
used for the old time work OF smash
Ing interference aud driving plays bach
into the line, as formerly was the CHIEF
occupation ~ the end rush Their U.S.
OF the tackles. Il Is figured. would give
the ends greater freedom to roam
about the field for these two great
ground gaining plays, the forward
pass and the onside kick.
Except in cases where ohe team out
classes the other q has been pretty
definitely shown TO the saltss action o.
coaches and students OF the game tia
there can be little real progress on tn
esld through the enemy's line.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19
LAaGFoRD AFTER KETCHEL.
colored Heavyweisht Hotfoot on Trail
Of kiiGdleweiJht Champion.

" Wt~1'GWStJHt GTStVPlous
IN spite ut his defeat at the hands of
Jack JohnSop,. Stanley Ketchel is still
recognized as thu middleweight cham.
piun II the WOrld When Ketchel be-
gan trimming for the recent LangfOrd
tiaseo he refused to fight at the mid
tllrweight limit, giving as reason
that he could not reduce and remain
strong sam l.augford agreed to meet
him at catch weights. therefore and
trained accordingly. only to have the
bout called oil by the Fairmont Ath-
letic club OF New York.
AS there il no chance to secure a
match with .Inhusnl NJ present. Lang,
ford declares that he stauds ready to
sign articles TOR forty five round
bout with krtchel at cuich weights or
at los pounds To- he d,Shird al Gonna
Cal, at ans lnn agreeable 10 the
Michigan aust: Also that he wilt
agree Ia 1, ..sa side hct aud any fair
division ~ the purse
Iangford says that he can stop
ketchel IN quicker fashion than did
Johnson, and by 50 doing he will con.
vince the sporting public that. barring
JenrieS, he Is the only man In the ring
capable of making the heavyweight
champion bite the dust,
Laugford argues that II Ketchel was
ready to meet him in ten round bout
at the Fairmuut Athletic club some
time ago there Is no reason why he
shouldn't agree to another match with
longer route to 90 and better tuan,
cial Inducements. He says that he
must whip Ketchel first before he ran
expect to secure recognition from
Johnson
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19

THE pastor Of u TallApOoSa church. ="
said southern senator said rather
pointedly fram the pulpit one sunday
morning;
"'Ah sutny am reyiced to see Brud.
dab Calhoun white In church once
mo- Abs glad Bruddah Calhoun has
saw de- error OF his ways at lawst. TO
dere II mo JOY obah one slnnah dat
repen,eth dan ohah de ninety an
ulne'
"But az this point Brother Calhoun
White interrupted angrily,
oh sald he fruul his seat. de nine
" an niue ntSdu't crow. All could
tell soIne thugs rrbout ninety an' nine
ef All wanted ter"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-19
NEW ICE HOCKEY CENTER.
Boston Promoters Erecting Large Rink
Where Game viii Be Played.

1t is now certainty that before the
end of the ice hockey season of 1909
Boston will take its place as one of
the leading cenrers for the great cana
dian winter sport In the eastern sec.
ton of this country. ActnaI work on
the Boston Arena. which is TO be de
voted chiefly to ice skating has been
started. aud. according to the present
plans of the promoters. 1t is intended
to conduct the work on The three shift
basis. 50 that wOrkmeU will be busy
on the building during the entire TWEEN
ty-fOur hours 1T each day At this
rate II is expected that the work will
be coulpleted by Christmas.