davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-01-16

evil Of over cspitalisstios and stock
watering. ~
The message took hrm stand IN
favor Of hedging the liquor traffic
about with more restrictive laws. The
governor endorsed the demand Of the
State Grange and State Association Of
Farmeys' Clubs for the extension Of the
local option law TO cities, villages and
townships. He also favored limiting
to one for q minimum Of 500 population
the number Of saloons that may be es-
tablished in . municipality, giving the
residents the option of saying wheth-
or the number Of inhabitants per
saloons may be increased. The
further recommendation was made that
any person twice convicted Of violating
the liquor law be thereafter absolutely
debsrred from securing saloon license
in this state, and that measures be
taken to prevent the establishment of q
saloon in the vicinity of church or
public school.
The legislature was urged to give
early attention in the enactment of q
good, common sense, easily workable
primary election law, the governor ex-
pressing desire that Michigan be in
line with the best thought and methods
in this matter. He recommended that
the scope Of the law be enlarged and
that all nominations made by direct
vote be made on the same day, thus IN
surfing the participation Of the greatest
number OF voters. The message advo-
Gated the nomination OF all candidates
for the legislature Dy direct vote ana
the elimination OF the forty per cent
clause OF the present law. Inc convic-
ton was expressed that q greater per-
lod OF time should intervene between
enrolment day ana primary gay. Inis
change would enect great saving 10
taxpayers Tor the reason tnat II neio In
conjunction with the spring election,
,ne additionai clerk couio take care Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

viction that they have been taught a
good moral and as a result feel jc-
sire 10 begin life anew,
The story of THE MATCHMAKER" is
decidedly original IN iti theme The
scenes are laid IN The rough aud
ready country of Western Idaho. a
small mining town young In exist
ence and barren of good Christian
citizens. Pretty Margaret Manning
Is IN, object of the unsought love Of
her guard an. who is many years her
senior. Arnold Leslie. a young m.n-
ing engineer from the East ia loug
since the one In the love center OF the
girl. and when this Is learned by
Jim Carter the guardian, there inn
mediately arises event upon event 80
make the lives of the young couple
anything but happy Nothing seems
20 be- too base for Carter 90 attempt
In his efforts "a separate the twouanG
when he Is In he m'd Of arousins
the ire OF the citizens OF Boom Guy
against Leslie for alleged horse ste"l-
ing Father DAILY appears 90 have a
hand aud voice n the proceedings.
From then ON thc pastor of little
church iu community not overload
ed with Pensioners he has anything
but smooth trail, buJ he proN,s
him en- priest of commandine in-
nuence. and "a man with never fau-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
DANIEL SULLEY IN
THE MATCHMAKERS
is INiMITABLE
A GREAT PLAY GREATLY PLAYED BY ONE
OF AMERICAS GREATEST PLAYERS
AN OLD TIME ARTIST BUT ALWAYS
NEW

Those who keep in touch with the
latest and greatest successes I'm the
dramatic and comedy line. will greet
the announcement of the appearance
of Mr.. Daniel Sully in The Match
maker" at the Grand opera house,
with mach fervor. The fact of MI.
Sully appearing In a part and play
that affords more opportunities than
his former success. THE Parish
Priest" Is. in itself, sufficient proof
that all lovers OF a good, clean and
truthful play, far distant from the
ch-followed line of the ever-prei =
ent boudoir drama. may see The
Matchmaker" and leave with con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
COMING
WILL PRESENT
WILDFIRE APRIL I6

Lillian Russell Is making am ex-
tensiyc spring and early summer tour
of the Pacific coast cities and the
northwest In order to present her
greatest success. "wildflre." In that
territory before she lays that play
aside to take up n more ambitious
and newer production. by the time
this tour ends in the latter part Of
June the famous American beauty
will have presented her great racing
comedy hit from the far eastern
coast of Maine TO the western limits
of San Diego, Cal, and from Vic
torla and Vancouver, u. c., To Pen
sacOla, Fla, on the southeastern
coast. The greater part of three
years will have been devoted to this
trip and In every place "Wildflre''
has been unique In that it has never
visited u city whore the management
has not sought a return engagement
of the beautiful star and her appeal
ing story of the American race track
Miss Russell has established all
sorts of records which cannot even
be briefly outlined here. \ few
however. can be limited AZ. In two
seasons that have been noted for u
slump In theatricals due to money
strlngency and the curtailment OF
business everywhere. she has broken
many theatre records. aud her bust
ness this year Is from 80 to 40 per
cent ahead of last years returns. In
all that time "Wildfire" has never
had an unfuvorable criticism and the
praise bestowed upon the star and
her vehicle Ia New York is still the
hig hwater mark for unanimous ac'
claim In Gotham this season. Miss
Russell has made the longest tour OF
any star In years without u single
mishap or jarring detail 10 mar th,
pleasure of the tran. She has hel
private car Ia soften the burdens ol
travel particularly In the smaller
cities, and has not missed perform
anco In all that time. nor has there
been change In the personnel ol
her organization since the tour begar
In New York after It's run there al
the Liberty theatre. The east ant
production for that production are
intact and will remain 80 for the
long trip through the west.
Miss Russell will lay "Wildfire'
aside with reluctance this summer
for II has beon the moot delightful
experience OF her wonderful career
20 make that play such a phenomena
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

ing courage; aud besides proving the
absurdity of his marriage to his
young ward. he shows Carter the way
to everlasting happiness in his own
home. Carter marries his housekeep
er of many years, whom he was about
to unjustly turn into the streets. He
shows pompous army colonel the
road to happy fireside, but not with
out many scenes OF extreme mlrth
as Father DAILY. not being up In love
affairs, as they run, from expert
ence places the old veteran and his
affianced widow in numerous situa-
tions that are delightfully."- humor-
Gus. A understanding at the be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
The Road to Success.

Has many obstruetions. but none
so desperate as poor health. Success
today demands health, but Electric
Bltters is the greatest health build
er the world has ever known. IL
compels perfect action OF stomach.
liver. kidneys, bowels, purifes and
enriehes the blood, and tones and IN
yigorates the whole system. Vigor
out body and keen brain follow their
use. You can't afford to slight Elec-
trio Bitters II weak. rundown or
s'ckly. only soc. Guaranteed by J.
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

go, aud only the fact that she is
under contract for future develop
ment could induce her to part with
that popular piece. Next year she is
to spend the greater part of the sea-
son In New York with the new play
now being brought into perfect shape
for her use. IL is modern story
of Wall street, the work OF Edmund
Day. the author OF THE Roundup"
with a delightful comedy vein that
makes Il doubly appealing. At tho
end of her New York run, Miss Rus
sell goes to London with the new
piece. where she is to play for the
first time since 1894. when she went
there rs guest of the late Sir Henry
Irving to play a special season of
several months at his famous Ly-
ceum theatre and was selected as the
typical American beauty TO represent
the flower OF the American stage in
London for that wonderful period the
great English aotor-manager mapped
out for his home playhouse.
Lillian Russell produced her great
success "Wildfire" In Cincinnati for
the first time on any stage. In rec
ognition OF that fine start she re-
Gently played return engagement
there and during her stay In the
Queen City made her only appear
ance In vaudeville as the head-liner
OF the famous Pen and Pencil Clubs
annual benefit, which Ia given by the
Cincinnati newspaper men In conneo-
tion with the Actors Fund of Amer
lea Miss Russell sang two or three
OF the songs that she made famous
during her days upon the comic op-
era stage and with Weber and Fields.
In return for this compliment TO their
club the Cincinnati press men made
the famous beauty the only woman
member OF the club aud elected her
To honorary membership, suspending
their constitution To do so. A pc
cullarly appropriate compliment to
the queen of the american stage was
the presentation to her of the largest
cluster OF American beauty roses ever
gathered by an American florist IL
took three ushers To hand the bo-
quet across the footllghts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

ginning makes Father Days path n
thorny one. aud he Is the recipient OF
many insults aud much coarse treat
ment. until he convinces the COM
monwealth OF Boom city that he is
eyerybody's friend and adviser. a re-
alt which brings about most pleas
ant and refreshing end, and a moral
delightfully."- taught
Mr. Sully Is surrounded with a
most capable company of players 10
on the other strong characters, "a
they an are having been taken from
the characters of the neighbOrhoOd
In which the action of the play takes
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

by MISS MoLLIE RUNCoRN

ium family and the two brothers of
the bride were the only guests. Mrs
Massey came to Salem shortly over
one year ago from Medford. Mimi,
and since then has been a nurse in the
sanitarium. DR.. Massey is junio:
in the Willamette University medical
college, and is house doctor at the
sanitarium. He has been in Salem
about four years, coming here from
Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
The "NIikado."

The success OF the "Mikado," to he
given by the high school March 30
aud 20. seems 10 be assured with the
following well-known society mat
rons interested in its behalf: Mrs
A. n. Bush. Mrs. F. w. Benson, Mrs.
r. f. l.. Steiner, Mrs. w. Carlton
smith, Mrs. Claud Catch. Mrs. w p.
Babcock, Mrs. H. c. Epley, Mrs. j.
NJ. Powers. Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. II. b..
Mlllard. Mrs. George f. Rodgerc,
Mrs. j. II. Lauterman, Mrs, r. q,
Houston. Mrs. G. G. bingham, Mr..
j. II. Ackerman, Mrs King
A large number OF tickets have
been sold the past week, and most
of the boxes have been reserved.
Pupils from the different grades are
planning parties and will be chape-
roned by their teachers.
The first act OF the play was C.
hearsed with the orchestra, for the
first time yesterday afternoon in a
manner that was very encouraging
20 the director, Miss Minnetta Mas
ers. the work OF the girls choruses
being excellent. Miss Irene Higgins
as leader of the sopranos Miss Rose
Pratt, of the second sopranos; Miss
Ruth Hansbro, of the altos; Seth Ak
lev of the first tenors; Mr. Tasto, OF
the second tenors; Mr.. Paulus' OF the
arst bass. and Mr. King, OF the sec
ond bass are all doing splendid
work Miss Alsea Hawley is the cs-
tablished leader in all the drills, taxi
ing all the parts with the utmost
grace and ease Others who tase
leading parts. and on whom much u
the success OF the anair depends are
Edgar Martin as "Poo-bah." the dig
nifed oficial, who has an extreme
CONTEMPT for filthy lucre, and who Is
continually mortifying his family hy
accepttug Stale offices. and inciden-
tally the bribes which go with them;
Homer Hunt as "Ko-ko,' lord high
exeeuiiouaf Ros Mcintyre. who. Is
probaby li his best iu the solo work
with Mis-, Cros and Adolph Guef-
frog. who has a voice especially suit
ga a ,he part of "Pish-Tush."
Aii as Fave Hutchins' as YUM
yum. the leading lady, Is doing re-
markably well IN her solo parts as
she has very sweet sporano yoies.
Her part with Rita steiner and Ger
trude Cook. in Three Little Maids
Prom school will undoubtedly be
one OF the features. Miss Cross mas
the most dificult part In the play
and display a great deal Of ability.
This is her senior year. and her work
A school is espec ally heavy, but she
Is an indefatigable student, and mas
not Sighted her school work 10 make
COED I'M the "Mikado.
IN fact an are doing so very good
that IL is difficult 10 make special e.
marks OF any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

F course. 1t is Lent, but right
in the middle of It comes st.
" Patrick's day. Paddy" was
good saint, and the whole
souled people of Ireland, who came
over to this country. not only brought
with them the memory of the Saint
of the Emerald Isle" but they have
inspired In Americans, at least, a
desire to honor the saint that ireland
honors.
Mature has put on her most vivid
green--the lilacs are budding. the
sturdy old oaks swelling their buds,
while in every dooryard daffodils in
their golden yellow glory announce
the coming of the spring.
The beautiful oregon spring wealth
er OF the past week may to some ex-
tent account for the dearth of social
activities, as everybody has been out
enjoying the delightful sunshine.
Quite a number OF Salem people
attended the Portland automobile
show during the week, and a number
went down today TO be at the las,
days exhibition.
Among the largest OF the numer-
Gus affairs to be given next week en-
81. Patrick's day will be the card par
~ given by Mrs. r. f. l.. Steiner
Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mrs. L. f. Grif-
hth and Mrs. NJ l.. Meyers at the
asylnm building A shamrock dane
ing party at the armory; a masque
ball at the Auditorium; an entertain
ment by the Artisans and numerous
other smaller affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
Skating Party.

Messrs. Harry Rollo and Newton
Smith entertained nearly 100 of their
friends Tuesday evening at jolly
skating party at the Auditorium.
Music for a program of 12 numbers,
with three extras, was rendered by
Stoudenmeyer's orchestra. The hall
was decorated very simply but pret-
tily with ivy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

The profane man Is everywhere
the devil goes.
when The snail makes mile II Is
a mile just the same as when made
by an automobile,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

There is a blessing IN being rich
and strong and gifted but there Is
more in being none Of these, and yet
doing better than they,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
shamrock Party.

Miss Copeland's dancing class have
invitations out for dancing party,
which will be given in the armory
Wednesday evening, February Il.
A special favor figure will be given
I'm the Cotillion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

The man who pays his debts and
let, booze alone Is helping to br.ns
the world 20 the place where the lion
and the lamb viii lie down togeth-
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
Burv,r-Massey.

DR. 5. A. Massey and Miss Bertha
Burger we're married at the william
efte sanltorium last Monday after
noon. Rev. Davis Errett' Of the Chris
tan church, oaneiating The sanit0r-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

No tears are ever shed for tho
chick that dies In the shell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
Entertnincd LIttlc Folks.

Mrs. Charles Goodale entertained
a party OF II boys at the Florence
Hotel, the temporary home of the
Goodales. Thursday afternoon IN
honor OF her son, Harold's eighth
birthday. Games were played on he
lawn. and a very merry time enjoyed
until late in the afternoon, when
supper was served. One of the fea-
lures of the entertainment was the
piano numbers by a blind 12-year-o,d
guest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn II. Briggs. Of
Portland. who have been spending
the past two months in Los Angeles,
Cal. reairned home this week. MrS
Briggs is the daughter OF J. w. Ha =
ritt, OF Salem, and has been enter-
tained extensively at Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

Or and Mrs b. II. White and ~.
tie son are now stopping In Los An
geles, Cal, where the doctor Is taxi
ing a postgraduate course in Osteop-
athy. They have been spending sew
eral months In Long Beach, san
Diego and other Southern California
and Mexican towns They were joined
few weeks ago by Miss Mineryl
White. who will remain with them
until their return In June, NJ
White was formerly Miss Edyth
Eyre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Long, of
Portland, are wintering In Los Ange.
les. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss
Hattie Miles. and is the only daush-
ter OF Mrs. Alice Miles, OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

course. It is Lent, but right
in the middle of It comes St.
Patrick's day. Paddy" was
a rnnd mint aud tho rthnln-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-11
INFATUATED HOGS
ATTACK LITTLE GIRL
Five Year Old Daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. C. Hermann Has Mar
row Escape from Death.

Hamilton Press Helen, the five
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j
C. Hermann, is confined to her bed
by serious injuries inflicted by two in
furiated hogs last Monday evening.
The accident occurred at the home of
Dan Buckert, who lives only a short
distance from Mr.. Hermann. Helen
had gone there to play during the
afternoon, and as usual, she was ac-
companied by a small pet dog which
always accompanies her on her romps
While playing about the dog ran into
a pen in which two large hogs were
kept and this seemed to infuriate them
to such an extent that they attacked
the dog viciously. Seeing her little
pet in danger, Helen jumped into the
pen to save him, only to draw the
anger of the hogs to herself. SO
fierce was their attack on her that she
was thrown to the ground and bit and
trampled, but with remarkable pres
ence of mind, she got to her feet
and started to climb over the fence
Had she succeeded she would have
been safe, but the hogs grabbed her
by the feet, and drew her back into
the pen. In doing this they inflicted
! : lone cash m the bottom OF her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-11
MYSTERIOUS Man
IS IDENTIFIED.
Fellow Brought to Police Station Wed
nesday Turns Out to be
Rev. Winters of GUM
cy. Ill.
WAS DoPED AND ROBBED
Given Drug in Levee Saloon and Lost
Roll of Money and ordlna-
ton Papers-ln Deep
Stupor.
WAS DoPED AND ROBBED

A telephone message from Quincy
to police headquarters has cleared up
the mystery of the man brought to the
city jail last Wednesday in deep
stupor
On the day mentioned, an ill-clothed
individual was brought to the station
from the levee and was unable to give
his name tell from whence he came,
and knew nothing whatever of his
surroundings. He has number of ar,
ticles of clothing other than those
covering his body, which displayed
evidence of not having been laundried
for several weeks past. His case
proved somewhat mysterious, but later
he was released.
When Deputy Marshal Harrington
answered the telephone call from
Quincy the man talking at the other
end proved to be Rev. Winters, and
during the conversation that followed
the Quincy man disclosed the fact that
he was the individual who was in the
helpless condition on Wednesday He
further stated that he had been drug
ged and robbed in one of the levee sa-
loon and his entire roll of money
taken.
He requested the police to make
an investigation and if possible recov-
err if possible his ordination papers
which he had in his possession at the
time and were later found to be miss,
ing. The certificate was one given to
him when ordained to the ministry in
Utah He also stated that he was re.
leved of quart of whisky and quart
of gin and several other articles upon
his person at the time. He wishes the
officers to concentrate their efforts In
finding the ordination papers, how.
ever
When Deputy Marshal Harrington
sought to enquire further into the mys
A FERROUS life he was unable to do sc
and the receiver at the Quincy enc
was hung up, before he could secure
additional information. In fact, the
police are now no better Informed
than the fact that Winters is min
i lister now making his home in Quincy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-11
Did This Dog Reason?

We brought from Scotland collie
about six months old, says CORE
sponent of the London Spectator He
was allowed, to be with us at the
breakfast table, but never TO be
fed in the dining-room. This rule
was strictly enforced by my daughter.
/ was the only member of the family
who ever broke over the rule. And
often when / offered him tempting
bone he would glance across the ia
BILE, and if he caught the forbidding
eye he would resist the temptation
But one morning she left the table
abruptly Rab followed her into the
hall and watched her till she had
closed the door of her study. Then he
scampered back, nudged my elbow, as
If 20 say: Now is our time!" He
seized the bone. and was soon crunch
ing it with the greatest satisfaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-11
FAMILY COUGH SYRUP
Cures Any Cough In Five Hours.
NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE.

Here is given the most effective cough
prescription known to the medical world.
IS b lt needs When .po f a.r slis itf Is
cough and cold on the lungs. A cough
or cold indicates poisons in the system.
causing Inflammation and congestion
Nearly all cough syrups relieve, but
make the trouble worse by their consti-
pating effects. This prescription not
only relieves quickly, but 1t cures any
cough that is durable. Get one-half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one
ounce compound essence cardiol and
three ounces syrup white pine COM
pound Mix in a bottle. Take for acute
cough or bronchitis twenty drops every
half hour for four hours. Then half
to one teaspoonful three or four times
daily Give children less according to
age few hours treatment will cure
ana heal the throat and lungs of all but
consumptives Cut this out and give ii
to scSsse friend who may need it to be
save sN esfh e-'" death by co1sump-
S ticn E.