davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Was Ladies' Might

It was ladies' night at the Athletic
Club last night and the gymnasium
was well filled, The ladies' seem to
keep up their interest in the gymnas-
ties. and instead Of lagging it seems
to grow, The quarters Of the ladies
in the basement Of the building have
been finely fitted out and they are
very comfortable there, Dressing
rooms have also been established,
The swimming tank continues to be a
great attraction for all that go there,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Photographic Aerogram.

U. S.. photographic Office, Navy
Department, Custom House, Port
land, Ore. received from its wireless
station North Head, following mes
sage: "Aerogram, 11:H p. m. Sd inst
SIS. alliance reports passing many
immense logs, latitude 43 deg. so min.
N. Long, l24 deg. 10 min. W. John
McNulty, Nautical Expert, in charge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Returns To Corvallis

On this mornings express on the
A. & C.. will be Miss Chambers, the
sister. and guest, Of Lieut. Chambers,
At Fort Columbia. for some months
past, en- route 10 her home in Cor
wallis She arrived in For. Stevens
yesterday afternoon, and was the re.
eipienl OF distinc, social iavors At the
hands Of the ladies Of that post last
evening, az farewell expression ol
their esteem and interest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
proascutor olaon Here-


Prosecuting Attorney Frank Olson
Of Wahkiakum county, Washington,
came down from Cathlamet yesterday
evening On the steamer Lurlinc, and
spent several hours III Astoria, Mr.
Olsen says that no man ever had a
fairer trial than was given DR.. Pea
cock, in cathlamet, last week, and
that he doubts IL the doctors plea for
change Of venue and new trial
will be granted BY Judge Rice, when
Il is presented. On the 18th instant
The penalty for the offcnsc with
which Dir. Peacock Is convicted, IN
Washington, Is penal servitude for
from one to 20 years He expects, Of
course, that the doctor viii appeal
from any sentence that may eyentu-
ate. Mr.. Olsen will return TO bis
home on the X. Miller, this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Home On Urgent Call

Frank Patton cashier OF the As.
toria Savings Bank. has gone to his
old home In the Waldo HILLS, back
Of Maclcay, IN Marion county, to be
al the bedside OF his mother who is
dangerously III Mr.. Patton'S friends
trust he viii find his mother improved
TO the point Of safety and that she
may enjoy many more years OF life,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
what Dynamite DID

The right forearm Of Jack Beals,
who collects metal junk and sells it
for q living, was broken on Wednes-
day evening last, by the explosion Of
stick Of dynamite up in the Lewis
4 Clark country, which he was using
TO dislodgc and break up an old iron
drum. The dynamite went off over
100 yards from where Beals had taken
refuge, but piece Of it found him
and struck the arm with fearful force,
breaking both bones, He came to
this city at once and the injured mem-
Der was SET BY DR.. Pilkington. Beals
was operating in that section in his
boat and had partner with him, and
had it not been for this assistance he
must have suffered great torture in
the laborious task Of getting back to
the city for attention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

III S Patent to Charles G Wood
worth, w 2 Of E 2 Of S ~. TAN, r.
6 w.
C c Woodwork to Portland Tim-
Der Co same lands as above; SIS.
Portland Timber Co to John F
Dubois, same lands as above; IS.
Waiter G Smith and wife to Franz
els M Wilson, lot 7, block Z, The
Plaza and lot 6, block 5, The Plaze;
$500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Iollv Little Rannuet--.

The Retail Clerks Association Of
this city held delightful banquet
last evening In the A. Q. U. w. hall,
In honor OF their latest members, and
for general review Of the associa-
tlon's interests, and a pleasant time
was had,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Experts Are Through

John Nordstrom and w. r. o'Brien
who were appointed by the common
council to expert the city books, have
completed their work, though their
report has not yet been formally
filed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Attention Eagles.

All members of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles are requested to meet at
Gilbaugh's funeral parlors tomorrow,
Friday, March $, at o'clock to at
tend the funeral Of Emil Holz, late a
member OF Aberdeen Aerie
THOS. DEALEY,
Worthy President.
C, E. FOSTER
Secretary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Moneys Paid Out

City Treasurer Dealey has paid out
the sum Of S24,s06.2s thus far during
the FIRST quarter which indicates
that the eity's business is carried on
In rather q large scale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
New Manager At Bakeronian--

Born to the wife of Manager Fred
Simington Of the Bakeronian Thea
tire, at Portland yesterday, son. All
parties are doing as well as could be
expected-even the father.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
OF From The East

OF From The East
Frank l.. Evans, the promoter Of
the Astoria, Tillamook & Seacoast
Electric Railway undertaking, departs
for the East this morning, aceom-
panied BY Mrs, Evans, He goes to
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore, to see the men with whom
he has been negotiating the PROPOSE
ton Of bonds for the exploiting Of
this enterprise, and expects to be
back within 40 days with a satisfac-
tory account OF his trip and its OBJ
iect During his absence, Mr. Evans
saws that Cashier ], NJ. Anderson, of
the Scandinavian-American Bank, Of
this city, would act as his represen-
tative in all matters Of business
touching the railway project He
leaves with the firm conviction that
he will speedily accomplish all he is
going for and that there will be no
possible hitch in the negotiations
since everything has been arranged
at this end in such manner as to leave
the whole line Of inquiry incident to
his errand absolutely clear Of all am
biguity'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
IERSE TALES OF THE TOWN
Paying Taxea-..

PAying IaAea--
Taxes are being paid in rapidly at
the sheriifs Office. and doubtless
many will pay during the next week,
40 as to save the rebate which 10 al'
lowed before March IS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05

Big Dance-Logan's Hall--March 6.
Music by Pacific Orchestra.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-05
Frank |. Smith
rIEAT co.
18th St. Bet. Bond and Commercial
2ss Taylor St. (Uniontown).
FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST

Shoulder Roast Veal. > 1Oc and l2ae
Neck and Breast Roasts Veal, .s-lOe
Rib and Loin Roasts Of Veal, ,lsc
Shoulder Veal Outlets. ...,.l2ac
Rib Veal Outlets. .l2sc and isc
Sirloin Roast Beef, ,,.,....,".l0c l0c
Sirloin Steak ..............,..,.lOc
Round Steak .....,.......,...,,lO lOc
Tenderloin Steaks .....,l2Ac
Porterhouse Steaks, ,l2Ac and l5c
Oven Roasts of Beef. .....'...sc
Prime Rib Roasts Beef. loc and i2ic
Smiths Sugar Cured Hams. Else
Half Ham, same price. e....,.r.lSc
Smiths Sugar-c Cured Breakfast
Bacon .,........,l l6c and l7ac
Smiths pure as pure can be Lard
s-pound pail ,..,,,,...,.,....6 .6Sc
Creamery Butter, the best in the
State, per roll l..........,..".,7Se
Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, doz, use
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

The annual observance of flowe er
mission day by the w. c. T. U. will
be on next Monday, June l4th. Over
two hundred small bouquets will be
sent to the Orphans Home in Council
Bluffs and the aged and sick of ,Deni-
son will not be overlooked. Mrs.
Cassaday, the flower mission superin
tendent, requests that those having
flowers to donate. will send them to
McKim hall on Monday morning OF
notify SO that messengers may be sent
for them. This is certainly q noble
work and we trust that our citizens
will cooperate in the undertaking.
Help to make bright spot in the
lives of the little ones who have no
homes and no parents of their very
own aa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

down alighting at the very feet of
President Frank Menagh. With true
Irish wit he caught up the bird.
united the red ribbon from his diploma
took the red rose from the lapel Of
his coat and tying it upon the white
dove sent him forth. But alas! what
cant the shrieks that went up from
half a hundred sophomore throats? !?
The white dove. the red rose. the
green leaves composed their beloved
colors and straight to their protecting
arms sailed the bewildered dove.
Excitement ran high and amid hand
clapping and cheers the curtain fell
upon the scene Of the twenty fourth
annual commencement of d. a.. S
Congratulations were showered upon
the members Of the class by their
admiring friends, and so passed out
from our schools the largest class it
has ever graduated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
colors. red and white. As, the song
proceeded slight commotion was

colors. red and white. As the song
proceeded q slight commotion was
going on in the front ends Of the
balcony and a decided futtering Of
green and white gunior colors) was
observed by the audience and was
not overlooked by the singing seniors.
At signal the bunting dropped to
the floor and was quickly drawn across
to the further side. screening the
seniors-but for second. The three
class giants, Menagh, Cushman and
Strahan with one accord leaped to the
front Of the stage and grabbed the
offending curtain. drawing it in
over tn. class and amid the cheers
of their friends and without losing q
note of their song. it was torn into
souvenirs. But the Juniors were not
vanqulshed yet, for as the curtain
melted into shreds. white dove
floated out over the audience with
fluttering green and white streamers
on his feet. For moment he perched
above the stage and the seniors were
at loss to know what new thing haC
happened, when. as if trained for the
play, he again fluttered off and sailed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

On Friday morning the girls glee
club Of the High School betook them
selves at an curly hour to a shady
nook on the school grounds. where on
invitation of Miss Ina johnson, the
music teacher. they enjoyed delight
full breakfast together. 1t was a
chafng' dish function and for q bevy
of girls nothing gives more real fun.
One Of the diversions Of the morning
was sprint to the Northwestern de-
pot to say farewell to some of the de-
parting instructors. Following this
event they arranged themselves in q
bewitching group while someone took
snap shot at them. The club felt
greatly indebted to Miss johnson 70,
the pleasant affair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
THE HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI BANQUET
HOTEL DENlsoN SCENE OF A BRILLIANT
GATHERING
SPLENDID PROGRAM OF !OASTS
Fauldess Feast Followed By Fluent FeIicaatisrs
Fun, Frolic and Friendliest
Farewells.

One of the prettiest affairs of all
the High School Commencement week
was the annual Alumni Banquet given
this year for the twenty third time.
It was held on the evening of June
fourth at Hotel Denison. which always
furnishes beautiful setting for any
social affair. The parlors were
thrown open for the reception at eight
and here were gathered goedly crowd
Of young people. for pleasant reminis-
cences of school days spent together.
made all the same age for one night
at least.
Before the summons to the dining
room came the boys of the class OF
1909 were asked a few initiation ques-
tions. Rowland Philbrook Of the
class 'O8 had charge Of this part Of
the program, and after the test, the
members of the Senior class were
awarded blank diplomas, tied with the
Junior color. Mr.. Fellows in pre-
senting them. told the somewhat re-
luctant Seniors that they must take
every diploma offered them, or they
might fail to receive the right one.
So they compromised, keeping the
blank papers and trampling the green
ribbons under foot.
The banquet itself was great sue
cess. The long tables were decorated
with sprays of smilax and large bou-
quets of deep red roses. The banquet
was in five courses, being served by
girls from the undergraduate classes
in the High School. Mr.. Barborka
was playing the harp as all filed intt
the dining room and took their places,
the Seniors having table to them
Continued on Page FouE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
SHAKESPEARE
I3 UP-TO-DATE
THE SENIOR PLAY MAKES A TREMENDOUS
/ HIT WITH THE AUDIENCE.
AyoN's, BARD TO RAG.TlME
This Original Play Was Entitled "A Mid.
Summer. Nightmare, Or The 1ragical
Comedy Of Terors''

This clever play was written by
the following members Of the senior
class: The Misses Stocking, Orr.
Sims and Naeve and Messrs. Menagh,
Caswell and Strahan.. The opening
scene was in an open field between
the Montague and Capulet colleges.
The boys Of the Capulet college are
having football practice with Frank
Ransom as coach. just then lutterine
by--dainty. sweet and bewitching
come the young ladies Of the Mon
tague school headed by Miss Mon
tague. herself. Miss Stocking had
this part aud she had all the severe
schoolmsam air accented by q pair of
lorgnettes that cast most disappearing
glances on the follies of youth. Full
Of vim 81 sell while Others Fail. /"
The drummer. Frank sEnright. the
great vendor Of Pompeian cream, .ap.
peared and made great hit with his
Glib tongue and general "Johnny on
the Spot" appearance.
The comedy parts were taken by
Warran Romans in the dual roles of
Romeo and the nurse. Frank Menagh-
and Oscar Strahan disguised as girls
and singing the most touching Of songs
In way that would melt the heart of
! cast iron dog brought down
the house in roars Of laughter. Miss
Katherine Sims as Mrs. Shylock,
keeper of boarding house, was fun
by as she could be and her trial scene
was simply great. Miss Pearl Will
ION made such q bewitching nurse
that one would not mind being ill to
have her ssoothe the pillow. Carl
Caswell, as the darkey. was very
good and made the most Of his lines.
Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle was Julie.,
sosweet. bewitching and girlish that
itAwould be a very lucky Romeo to
win her affections. Miss Erma Naeve
was also very charming and unaffected
and with Miss Alice Romars as Por-
tia. the three leading pupils of the
Miss Montague school were charm
ing trio. The music was splendid
and added great deal to the success
Of the play. The solo by Arthur
Cnshman was we'll sung, his fine voice
being heard tosgood advantage. The
orchestra was exceedingly good and
all the musical numbers were we'll
given. es - 81 es = q ~ : & 4
The class all knew their parts so
we'll and acted it with an ease and poise
that q professional might envy. The
cast in full is as follows.
j CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Miss Montague. Verne Stocking
Mrs. Shylock. keeper Of boarding house,.
sims
The Nurse ....s. fearl Wilson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
TWENTY-SIX
LEAVE SCHOOL
BIG CLASS GRADUATES FROM DENISON
HIGH SCHOOL. A
ADDRESS A THOUGHTFUL one
Episode Not On the Program EnIiyens Close
Of Interesting Commencement
Exercises.

Commencement week was one of
unusual interest in that twenty six Of
our popular young people composed
the graduating class. The girls out
numbered the boys 16 to IL. The fes-
tivities lasted from Tuesday until
Saturday when picnic at Coon Grove
constituted the grand finale. but the
climax of course was reached on
Thursday evening when the class re-
ceived their diplomas. Before the
curtain rose the Denison orchestra
gave some very beautiful numbers.
Rev. C. E. LaReau offered the open
ing prayer. and the large audience of
expectant relatives and friends watch
ed with interest as the large class filed
down the center aisle while the or
chestra PLAYED the beautiful strains
of woodland melody. Contrary to
custom the class occupied seats in
front Of the platform and so their
friends were denied the pleasure of
seeing them during the program. The
Girls Glee Club sang a very catchy.
number. "The Goblins. and were
heartily encored. They returned and
sang "Last Night. The glee club
has done very good work during the
year and on this occasion sang their
prettiest. Supt. E. n. Fellows then
introduced the speaker Of the evening,
Rev. j. P. Clyde of Omaha. who
delivered very good address upon
the subject. "The Individual Versus
the Throng." His message to the
outgoing class was that the world
stands in great need of men and
women with large and noble ideas
who can stand firmly upon their own
responsibility and accomplish work
which cannot be done by the masses.
that independent minds must f.rmu-
late ideas, and plans for their
accomplishment before the masses
can be used in carrying out those
plans. 1t is these great leaders who
are in demand, and to this end he
urged the graduates to individual
thought and action.
At the close of the address Miss
Ina Johnson sang very pleasingly the
"Flower Song" from Faust and in
response to hearty applause gave q
very attractive Swedish song.
At this time the members of the
class, led by their worthy president.
Mr.. Frank Menagh. took their place.
upon the platform and Supt. Fellow,
with just pride presented then
to the school board to be awarded
the diplomas for which they hac
worked so earnestly. Pres. Alber'
Helsley made a few we'll chose,
remarks to the class in presenting
the diplomas, expressing regre
that this interesting class would n,
longer remain in our educationa
circles and urging them O futur
endeavor.
The spectacular part of the program
was the last number. the clas
song. parsphrased from "Italia, >
by Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle. 1t wa
a clever production and the clas
sang it very we'll indeed. and appeare'
very attractive in their beautifu
black suits. white gowns and eacl
carrying or wearing red roses, tn
class emblem. The stage also wa
lattractivelv decorated with the clae
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
Fourth Of July Meeting.

The business men Of Denison, are
cordially invited to meet with the
Commercial Club at the Club Room,
Friday evening, June llth, at SOC
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of con
sidering the question whether or moi
we shall celebrate the Fourth Of
July and also whether or moi
we shall hold an Auto Day." A
full attendance of all business mer
interested is requested.
Carl F. Kuehnle,
President Commercial Club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

j. H. Mahoney goes to South Dako.
ta to organize on the 300 miles OF
Northwestern lines in that state. the
same system of inspection in which
he ia engaged in lowa. Harry &
friends see in this assignment another
step towards promotion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
DEATH OF MRS. Ellen RYAN

Died at the home of her nieces. the
Misses Sarachon, in Denison June 5,
1909, Mrs. Ellen Ryan aged 70 years.
Deceased was born at Chazy, N. ".
where she lived until 1856, when she
was married to Mr.. Patrick Ryan and
went to vergennes, VT. to live.
After her husbands death in 1890 she
returned to the old home where she
resided until last spring. when shs
came to Denison to make her home
with her nieces. The funeral wal
held at the Catholic church Monda,
morning and the remains taken t,
Magnolia for burial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

CarI +. huennIe,
President Commercial Cub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

The cooked meats that suit all
tastes Our pressed chicken and
pressed veal. We will have
them for next Saturday. Try .
some with your regular order.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
Tonight Will Never Come Again

....,... ....'... baSSanlO ana Chorus
j. V. BdrbOrhd, Musical Director
Miss Burr deserves no end of credit
for drilling and helping in the play.
She has been of great help to the
class in every way and to her as we'll
as the bright class Of 1909 belongs
praise for this brilliant original play.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

Miss Laura McElwain leaves the
latter part of this week for Dunlap
where she will spend the summer Wis
iting friends and relatives.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-03

SALES ADvERrrsEiDn IN "THE UNION.


Monday. April s. by ]. Howard Fox and W. Gill
Smith, trustees on the premises, desirable
real estate at Perry Hall. 18th district.
Monday. April s, by George r. Willis and Ed
win G.. Baetjer, administrators. on the
Morton Place, Hillen road, opposite Airing
ton avenue, antique furniture, pictures,
horses, carriages. harness, household en-
fects. etc.
Tuesday. April g. by John l. Yellott. James j..
Lindsay and W. Gill Smith. trustees. at the
Court House door, real estate on Taylor ave-
nue., near the Hartford road.
Wednesday, April 7, by Elmer j: Cook, attorney
for the owners. on the premises. the proper
ty known as Grange Hall, on West Allegany
avenue, Towson.
Thursday. April s, by G. Devries. agent. near
Rogers Station. Green Spring Valley. horses
and cattle, o. /. G. hogs, wagons. farm i'm
plements, ETC.; also, the household enects OF
Tuesday. April 8. by W. Gill Smith, assignee. at
the Court House door, As acres of land at
Hereford, 7th district.
Wednesday. April A. by Alex. r. Mitchell. trus-
tee. at the Court House door, farm OF %
acres on the county road leading from tne
York turnpike to Monkt0n.
Wednesday, April IA, by d. g. Mcintosh trustee,
at the Caurt House door, leasehold property
in Govanstown.
Monday, April 10, by Richard Bernard. attorney,
on the premises, a large frame dwelling near
Woodbr0ok Station, Md. q Pa Hailroad;
Broeniug, trustees, on the premises dwell
ing house property on the south side OF Ham,
ilfon ave-, Hamilton. Hartford road.
Tuesday, April q. by John 5. Biddison, assignee,
ETC.. at the Court House door, house ana lot
at Overlea. Belair road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-03
DEATHS.


Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
ALMONY.-At White Hall, Nd, March 81, AL
bert j. B Almony, aged rs years.
BLAIR.-Suddenly, in Baltimore, March 29. So
phia L, (nee Payne) aged 40 years, wife OF Fur
BURNS.-March 81, at the City Hospital. Balti-
more, Thomas Burns, of Sherwood, N. @. Il.
r.. aged 70 years.
CARVER-0n Chestnut Ridge, March 20, Pris-
ella s. Carver, in her 73d year, wife of William
Carver.
EBERHARDT.-At Catonsville, March 81, Hen
ry Eberhardt, aged 68 years.
ECK.-Gorsuch avenue. Waverly, March ~,
Gottleib Eek, aged "a years.
FAUTH.-Suddenly, March "a, at his reidence
in Catonsville, Frederick Fauth, in the list
year of his age.
MERRYMAN-At Corbett, Baltimore county,
March %. Margaret Gwynn, aged 50 years, Wild
ow of John ]. Merryman.
MCCOMAS.-Suddenly. March %, at her home
near Resterstown, Mrs. e. A. McComas, Wild
of Aquila McComas.
MEHL.-At Belcamp, Hartford county. March
81, John Mehl. ST.. aged 70 years.
QUICK-Suddenly, March %, at Gardenville,
George Quick, Jr., aged II years, son or the
late George and Emma Quick.
our dear son, Jimmie. who departed this life
eleven years ago, April 5, 1898.
On the hillside, softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
In his lonely silent grave.
BY HIS PARENTS, JAMES AND NARY DONOVAN