davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

w NJ =. WILLIAMS CO.
b2i Orange St. Roofing. Spoutlng and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing
Hot Air heating and ventllaung Repair-
Ing promptly done. Phones. n26-iy
FuRS! FURSi FURsf
All kinds OF Hides and Furs BOUGHT
Highest prices paid for mink and fox
skins. G. 3. HURLOck. Seventh and
foplar sue. osO-sm
a uTOMoBlLEs FOR RENT AT THE
a BRADFORD CO., Delaware Ave. Il
Iatnan Sts.. Wilmington Del. n25-6m
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
SHERIFFS SALES

sALE'~BY ~VfRrGE OF X
writ OF Levari Faciaa. TO me directed
Will be exposed TO Public Sale at the
Court House, on Market street. between
OF Wilmington, New Castle County
DolQ
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

NJ OTICE-TUE TIKM OF JAMES
~ Keenan, e. Bro has dissolved part
nership this day. (February 4. 19c9) by
mutual consent The business will be
continued by James keenan,. at the
same stand. on Shipley St. under his
Individual name James Keenan, will coll
lect an bills owing - the old frm and
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
BUSINESS CARDS

VTTANTED 1Isbsss NsrNs. Marie
NM Prices Paid.
wv Raw Furs L. Sklut a Son
~ g. Hides to3-1o5 E. Front ST.
nft-sn.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

Before our Fathers throne
We pour our ardent prayers;
Our fears. our hopes, our aims are one,
Our comforts and our cares.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

sherins ofce, Wilmington Del,
February 2. 1909. fi-6-7-i0-is-is
sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari t'aciaa. TO me directed
Will be exposed TO Public Sale at the
Court House.. on Market street. between
OF Wilmington, New Castle County.
Dplawaro
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-04

Flour, Meal, Corn, Chops, Bacon, Coffee, Sugar,
Rice Tobacco and all other kinds Of Groceries and
Plantation supplies Come to Jones Bros. Co, Jack
son, Miss We have our large warehouses stacked
full bought before the great advance and will sell
you at wholesale or retail for less money than any
house in Mississippi.
Our stock of New Spring Dry Goods Notions,
Clothing, Shoes Hats and Millinery are arriving
daily and have been bought with the ready cash at
prices that defy all competition.
We are ready to show you every thing
for Spring Wear for Ladies' Misses Mems and Boys.
Our stock for Spring 1909 will be the largest and
most up-to-date stock Of merchandise ever shown
in Jackson. For bargains and up-to-date merchan-
disc in all line come to see Us.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

fed To cattle and so important IS its use
i'm Germany and Holland the whole spir-
its production IS carried on for the sake
OF this feed for cattle.
knowledge Of the utilization of wealth
has made a great difference In the wool
industry Sleeps wool is dirty and
greasy when IL comes to the mills and
II was always washed I'm strong alkali
I'm running water. But ten years ago a
man from Massachusetts thought IT
would be good idea 70 dissolve the
grease with some such solvent as napb-
tina. He saved the naptha 70 use over
again, and he recovered the grease and
once more we have absolutely pure wool,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

much safer TO wear than the new wool
Of the tropics And when there Is not
enough wool to hold together. still II
goes into our clothing. this time as Il
dye, for with wood ashes and scrap iron
IL becomes Prussian blue.
Somebody In this country is going 70
get the millionaire list some day by
finding a better way 70 dispose OF the
food wastes OF cities than TO burn them.
For. though there are greases and fer
tilizers recovered by the Arnold process,
which is used to dispose OF garbage in
our large cities there is no doubt that
fortunes Turk in Il. which some Industrial
chemist Will some day ind out.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

expanded into book form.
From one end of the coun-
try to the other critics and
readers discussed il and
thousands of newspapers
commented upon it. Every
body's has hit off a good
many successes, but this
story was the most success
full individual feature ever
published by it, while the
book has had greater pub
licity than any other book
published in the past ten
years.
But this talk really is
not to give further public
ity to "The Journal of
Neglected Wife," but 10
remind you that next week
we will publish in our Lit
erary Magazine a short
story, entitled "The APP
peal" by the author of thai
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
A Great Story Next We

I'D you hear of "he Journal of Neglected Wife
IL appearing in the February of Eveybodys Magazine
created stir that became literary sensation when the tale
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

would be like Hamlet with Hamlet left forget
words about the writer of he Appeal" Her name Mabel
bert Urner has not been known literary long
others but in the few months that has been in the forefront has
become well and widely known Miss Umer young
and bit interesting her likeness here
with indicates She has from beaten paths and
do things differently and she has also that quality of perseverance
that essential literary any other The first
that she which attracted than ordinary
stories entered in the Collier competitions Both
accepted and of the large prize winners of
these stories absolutely unique entitled "he Written
the Letter Sent" 1t consisted merely Of letter that wife felt like
writing and mailing her absent husband and the letter she really
sent The entire comprised barely thousand words and
it was so slfuy written that it expressed than many vol
Since that time and especially the publication of "The
Journal of Neglected Wife, Miss
for her work than she possibly fill.
two weeks will begin the publication Of a serial
story "The Open Door, by Earle Ashley Wacot The story
has been submitted number of competent critics for their opin
and they in their verdict approval he Open
Door mystery story that keeps the reader in doubt until
closing chapters It's laid Francisco which
also the of Mr. Walcots mystery story Bnd-
folded" which striking three years
there mystery The Open Door, but whole
love story-the kind that real and like.
" QUILL find in today issue story by Leo Cranehe first
series of stories that have secured from him. 1t is
full Of delightful humOr and makes especially good reading for hot
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Creating Wealth From Waste

glycerine has been
discovered it has
h q q n estimated
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
POETRY MINGLES
WITH THE DANCE
Bianci's Art to Be Exhibited at
the Orpheum in Fine Setting

Mile. Bianci, who will head the new
bill at the Orpheum theater this week,
is reputed to be 'one of the foremost
dancers in the world and has been
associated with all of the larger grand
opera houses of Europe in the role of
premier danseuse. For her program at
the Orpheum she has arranged four
numbers, "The Dresden China Dance =
Egyptian, La Dance en- Yolantv and
"Satanella.'' She will be assisted by
her own company in the production
Of these offerings, which are said to
be the very essence of 'tIle poetry Of
motion" Her support includes Mile.
Maria del Carras.
Hal Godfrey and company in a skit.
"A Very Bad Boy; Keno, Walsh and
Melrose. gymnasts, sin an act called
The Revolving Arch, and General
Edward La Vine in a comedy juggling
turn, THE Man Who has Soldiered All
His Life" will be the new comers and
their offerings.
This week will conclude the engage
ment of Eugene Howard and Willie
Howard in their dialogue, 1.-The Messen-
ger Boy and the Thespian"; Martinettie
and Sylvester, Ballerinfs canine tum-
blers and George Bloomquest in
Nerve new series of motion pic
lures will be projected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
THIRD DEGREE is
GREAT SUCCESS
Fernando Eliscu and Everton
:. Head Clever Cast in
Klein's Drama

mo one who enjoys vigorous play
ing in vigorous play should miss
the performance of The Third Degree
at the Van Ness theater.' is the almost
unanimous contention of all those who
have seen Klein's fine drama which is
now entering it's second and last week
in this city this season.
Fernando Eliscu, who came to this
city practically stranger, has made
great stir in theatrical circles by
reason of her unusually clever and
sympathetic reading of the role of the
heroine, Annie Jeffries. Paul Everton
as the great lawyer. Richard Brewster,
is also a great favorite and the CONS
pany throughout is excellent.
Owing to bookings in the east Henry
2. Harris has ordered '.The Third De-
gree" company to return sooner than
was expected. In consequence the
Klein drama will not be given in Oak
land. where the engagement has been
Cancelled. Other of the California cit
les will also be cut off from the visit
ing list of "The Third Degree. The
San Francisco engagement, however,
will not be disturbed.
Only one matinee will be given this
week, and that will be next Saturday.
The final performance will be presented
next Sunday night. Following will
come The Travelling Salesman
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

thoritative quarters Let the com.
plexities OF taste and the conglomera
tfon of interests work out the prob
lem of native drama" they say. Others
maintain that evil is inherent, that
good is cultivated Let us encourage
say they, the good"
IL needs it.
The New theater is established or
the assumption that good drama needs
help; that it is an expensive luxury be-
yond the means of most theatrical man
sgers, or at least that the spice OF the
meretricious is required to balance ac-
counts; in short, that Mater" was q
good play, but The Queen of the
Moulin Rouge" and "The Girl From
Rectors'-to use violent illustration
get the money.
Thus the New theater is not expected
to pay dividends at first, If ever. New
plays will be tried out to the encour-
agement of struggling playwrights
desperate financial chances will be
taken with plays like "The Servant in
the House"-if there are any more such
locked in the arms of the future-and
classic and neglected dramas will be
revived on an elaborate and ADEQUATE
scale, befitting their austere grandeur
a coterie of millionaires is behind the
project. IL the people do not come Io
see good d-drama the hackers and pro-
moters of the philanthropic-esth
establishment won't care a rap; they'll
merely cut coupon or two and fer
get it.
Money will be no object" they say,
and they prove it by collecting a COM
pany capable OF playing anything frcin
the tragedies of Euripides to the come
dies of Fitch.
This is the cast of. principals ASSEM-
bled:
Leah Bateman Hunter, Jessie Busley,
Edith Cagtwright, Rose Coghlan, lIar-
riet Otis Dellenbaugh, Beatrice Forbes
Robertson, Elsie Fl. Kearns, That's Law
ton, julia MarIowe, Beverly Seagroaye $,
Mrs Sol Smith. Vida Sutton, Give
Terry, Olive Wyndham, A. E. Anson,
Charles Balsar, Albert Bruning, Row
land Blackstone, Louis Calvert. Charles
Cartwright. Pedro de Cordoba, Fert.i-
nand Gottschalk- Ben Johnson, William
Mcyay. Harry Blelick, Wilfred North,
Edward II. Sothern, Henry stanford,
Master John Tansey and Jacob Wtn-
dell Jr.
That is. surely splendid aggregation
of histrionic notables.
The officers of the New theater are
are William X. Vanderbilt, president
Clarence III. Mackay and William b. Os-
good Smith, vice presidents; Otto H.
Kahn. treasurer; Henry Rogers Win
throp, secretary. Winthrop Ames is
the director. Lee Shubert mana ger and
John Corbin literary manager. Louis
Calvert will produce the classic dramas
TO be given; George Foster Platt, who
made many admirers here while at the
Valencia theater, will be the producer
of the modern dramas, and Elliott
Schenck will be the musical director.
Edward Hamilton Bell will serve as art
manager, Claude L. Hagen as technical
director; Edward +. Lyons is 10 be the
acting manager; Jed i. Shaw the treas
urer, and Van Ness Harwood general
representative.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

theater. an interview you had with
Mr.. Temple. who was formerly at this
house, 1 believe. And l want TO answer
something which he is quoted as hav-
ing said"
Whatever 1 said he said,' said T.
''he said
''Well this was it, in substance. He
said that no man could be a good
stage director and not be feared. If
stage manager was liked by the
players and the chorus. he was bad.
To be good. you must be hated.
L want to brand that statement as
false from start TO finish. A man may
be good at any job like this and be
liked
George Marion and Julian Mitchell
are generally reputed to be as great
stage managers as there are in this
country. and two more popular men
with everybody, from the chorus girl
recently recruited to prima donna and
leading comedian or even the tenor, is
fond of them. Not to mention my own
experience, and I have had some sue
cess. I do not abuse my people; i try
to treat the humblest chorus girl as a
lady should be treated; l assume them
to be so. and most of them are. 1 am
as polite to them as I am to the prima
donna. / don't claim originality in this
idea The notion is as old as the
title gentleman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
"THE MOUNTEBANK" TO
BE PLAYED AT WIGWAM

Landers Stevens. George Cooper and
their supporting company will appear
this afternoon at the Wigwam theater
in a so minute version of The Mounte-
bank Ten players will appear in
the support of the stars and special
scenery, including the representation
of a circus, will be shown. The role
of the mountebank is regarded as one
of the best in Stevens repertoire.
A strong feature of the Wigwam bill
will be found in Obasays trained
cockatoos. Fagan and Byron in bits
of musical comedy will entertain.
Pagan has the reputation of being a
comedian of more than usual attain
ments. Flo Patterson, '.the Kentucky
Maid" will be heard in southern melo-
dies, and Eddie Donlan, clever en-
tertainer. is also on the bill. The latest
motion pictures are promised.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
This decks attractions

VAN NESS-'"TEe Third Degree
vALENCIA-"The Ringmaster"
PRINcEss-KoIb and Dill in Dream City"
ALcAZAR-"BecI<y Sharp"
GARRICK-"The Time. the Place and the Girl"
ORPHEUM-MTIe Bianchi heading vaudeville bill.
PANTAGES-yaudeviIIe
NATgONAL-vaudeviI.e
GwAM-vaudeviIIe.
cHUTES-Open Air Amusement Park
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

No Longer Any Excuse for Badness
The remedy also cures dandruff,
stops hair falling, makes It beautiful,
glossy and soft. and changes to its
natural color. Let us send you q Is
cent bottle free TO prove 1t.
Swissco Hair Remedy is for sale by
ell druggists at so cents and 3l.00 q
had by writing direct to the Swissco
Hair. Remedy Co. 1743 p. o. square,
Cincinnati. Ohio. enclosing. 10 cents as
an evidence of good faith The 10
cents does not cover actual postage and
packing on the 25-cent bottle we send
you.
For sale and recommended in San
san Frsnciscotser Is and van sISsss Hsss
Sixteenth and Missionv 77s Market
street, 71o Market street. s4s Kearny.
Pheian building. Oakland--Thirteenth
and Broadway, Tenth and Washington
Sixteenth and San Pablo and AZ Thtr-
tesnth street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
New Theater Is Ready

The New theater will open its doors
in New York November 8 with a
revival of shakespeare's Antony
and Cleopatra
Such fortune as will befali the en-
terprise will be watched with interest
by all who have the welfare of Amer
lean drama at heart.
Whether subvention is a good thing
for an American institution resting on
the unswayed patronage OF the public
has been questioned in certain au-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

iment, and so was I. Anything was
better than being 'closed.
So then Stammers began to be. stage
director. and he has been one ever
since. Not that he wanted TO, but just
had to. because the fortunes OF the
house frightened and the company
played at the house for two fun sea
sons.
Instead of doing tie comic operas.
which the public did not want any
more, put on musical comedy and
started with The Telephone Girl !"
said Stanmers
As it happened that he had made a
success of his work in stage directing
he wasn't permitted to become-an actor
again. he couldn't afford to resume his
church organship and choir direct
ing. and Of necessity he couldn't go
back and be boy pianist again.
n Ut we have overlooked a lap or
Il two in this story.
Stammers is an artist. I under
stand that everybody now is an artist,
from the tonsorialist who trims your
hair and the chiropodist who trims
your corns to the prima donna who
warbles and the pianist who pounds.
when I say that stammers is an artist
I mean that he paints.
He has spent his summers for several
years in New York studying The art
Of putting paint on fat surfaces and
making them look like q forest or a
face he is q pupil OF Birge Harrison.
ing: portraiture with Chase and Vim
cent Tack; figure with Frank Dumond
and Robert Henri, and he is a member
Of the Art students league in New
York
/ forgot to say. when speaking about
his dramatic work, that he is connected
with the Columbia and New York uni
versities. and for several years has
staged their students theatrical efforts.
THERE is plenty of evidence at
hand at the Princess to prove his
skin with the brush. He makes
oil paintings Of the scenery which he
wishes to clothe his plays with. There
is ample. evidence of his musical attain
ment there, for he can tear OFF, mu-
steal comedy music by the yard and or
chestrate ii on the spot There is
plenty Of evidence, too, of his stage di-
recting ability in the work that is be-
ing done there.
Musicalis-. Stammers is a descendant
Of tie Chadwicks, with both of whom,
George and. Frank. he studied theory
and composition in Boston. lie studied
organ with John Mutually and piano
under AiTah. Glover and Salmon.
Are any OF your people artistic in
Tendencies besides yonrself2" ] asked.
Wen. yes he said. If you can
cali it so Ny brother is an artistic
carver. He's a surgeon in the Womens s
college in New York"
did you ever study medicine or
SURGERY ] asked.
Not yet" said he.
nut. speaking of stage management
IL i was reading" said stammers.
''an article pasted up on the wall
of fbe stage ma ?, = gers rom, ia sbf~
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Tut speaking of stage management.
IL y was reading" said Stammers.
"an article pasted up on the wall
OF the stage managers room in this
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
SWissc0 Grows
New Hair
Gray or Faded Hair Quickly Regains
Its Natural Color and Gloss.

z5 CENT BOTTLE FREE TO ALL.
1t Is astonishing what the late dis
coveries of the hair specialists who
prepare the Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy have done for ld-headed
people 1t takes but a few days to
start the hair to groX
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

There have been some changes made
in the lower grades during the last few
days and things are working nicely
The grade teachers are creating a great
deal Of interest among their pupils by the
developement Of a map of Oklahoma
showing the leading products of each
county.
There are about Is pupils asking for a
place to be prepared for the third year in
high school next year and are wondering
how it can be done without a new build
ing, This is very important matter and
needs attention at once.
The high school had very interesting
program this afternoon They would be
glad to have some of the patrons in at
tendance at some of these programs.
The 9Th grade are now getting the latin
conjugations to bring light upon the study
of their english as this cannot be done
very successfully without the latin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-12

radical enough He had continually
to check those who wished to go for
ward too. fast, at the very time that
he oyerrode the opposition of those
who wished not to go forward at all.
The goal was never dim before his
] vision; but he picked his way cauti-
ously, without either halt or hurry, as
he strobe toward it, through such
a morass of difficulty that no man
of less courage would have attempted
it, while it would surely have over
Whelmed any man of Judgement less
serene.
Yet perhaps the most wonderful
thing Of all, and, from the standpoint
of the America of today and of the
future, the most vitality important was
the extraordinary way in which Lin
coin could fight yaliantly against
what he deemed wrong and yet pre-
serve undiminished his love and re-
spect for his brother from whom he
differed. In the hour of a triumph
that would have turned any weaker
mans head, in the heat of a struggle
which spurred many a good man to
dreadful yindictiveness, he said truth
fully that so long as he had been in
his office he had never willingly plant
ed a thorn in any mans bosom, and
besought his supporters to study the
incidents of the trial through which
they were passing a philosophy from
which to learn wisdom and not as
wrongs to be avenged; ending with
the solemn exhortation that, as the
strife was over, all should reunite in
common effort to save their com
mon country
He lived in days that were great
and terrible. when brother fought
against brother for what each sincere
ly deemed to be the right. In a con-
test SO great the strong men who
alone carry it through are rarely able
to do justice to the deep convictions
of those with whom they grapple in
mortal strife. At such times men
see through a glass darkly to only
the rarest and loftiest spirits is vouch
safed that clear vision which gradu-
ally comes to all, even to the lesser,
as the struggle fades into distance,
and wounds are forgotten, and peace
creeps back to the hearts that were
hurt. But Lincoln was given this
supreme vision He did not hate the
man from whom he differed Weak
ness was as foreign as wickedness to
his strong. gentle nature; but his
courage was of a quality so high that
it needed no bolstering of dark pas
sion. He saw clearly that the same
high qualities, the same courage, and
self-sacrifice, and devotion to the
right as it was given them to see the
right belonged both to the men of
the North and to the men of the
South. AS the years roll by. anu as
all of us, wherever we dwell grow to
feel an equal pride in the valor and
self-uevotion alike of the men who
wore the blue ana the men who
wore the gray, so this whole nation
will grow to feel a peculiar sense of
pride in the mightiest of the mighty
men who mastered the mighty days:
the lover of his country and of all
mankind; the man whose blood was
shed for the union of his people and
for the freedom of race, Abraham
Lincoln
This afternoon the president and
other dignitaries board a train for
Louisville and the exercises will be
ended.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-12
WHAT TELEPHONE USERS
CAN DO TO HELP SERVICE.

There are three parties to tele-
phone call-the person making the
call, the telephone company, and the
person called. 1t is not sufficient that
one or two of the parties do their
work properly. The cooperation Of
all three is necessary.
Telephone users may help the ser.
vice.
by consulting the telephone direc-
ory before making calls, thus obyiat-
ing the many errors due to calling
numbers from memory.
BY speaking directly into the trans
nnitter in a clear distinct voice.
BY speaking the figures of tele-
phone number when making a call;
for example 234, two-three-four
BY correcting the operator if she
repeats the number called Incorrect
ly.
BY holding the telephone receiver
TO the ear until the called party an
swers As a matter of courtesy, the
person making the telephone call
should not oblige the called party to
wait his convenience.
BY answering the telephone call
promptly If there is unusual delay
in answering the telephone the oper-
ator may report Don't answer" to
the party calling.
In telephone operating the human
element must be considered The
public is human Telephone operat-
ors are human The hastily spoken
word and its infection conveys what
ever impression each gets of the 9th
er. Under such conditions eourtsey
both on the part of the operating
force and the public is like oil to ma
chinery to prevent fric-
ton