davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Hogan Describes "Salome' for Dooley

: liver heerd iv 'Salomy?'
Well. tbs a quaint little
thing-hardly up to tn ro-
bust intelligence " a grown
man-more suited TO chill
dher an medical experts
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

George Primrose, long the acknowledge
kim of minstrelsy, comes to the Orpheum
this week with his singing and dancing
boys. They appear in a miniature minstrel
show. Tit Mosher Brothers,, trick cyclists,
mingle with their feats OF daring a Ger
tain comedy element. "Happy's Millions"
is the title of the idyl OF the plains, in
which Morrow and Schellberg have been
appearing with much success. Miss Schell-
berg has the role of a Qulkeress. "A Deal
on Change is from the pen Of Edmund
Day. author of The Round Up" 1t has
a love intrigue and a story Of the stock
market being presented by Ernest Van Pelt
and Suzanne Slegel. The dancing act of
Klein and Clifton will be found out of the
ordinary. Fun and clever tumbling will be
the contribution of Bob & Little Tip COM
pany, consisting of a droll clown, an aero
bat and two trained dogs. The interesting
program will be rounded out by Hathaway
and siegel. in "The soubrette and the
Bell Boy a terpsichorean novelty.
The management Of the Orpheum an
nounces that for the week of March ! the
Orpheum Road show will constitute the
attraction. Harrison Hunter and a capable
company will be seen I'm "The Van Dyke"
a one-act piece adapted from the French
by Cosmo Gordon LennoX Mile. de Dio, a
French dancer, comes in her latest creation,
'Terpsichore's Dream Merian's dogs will
enact a flve-act piece called The Elope-
ment OF Salome.' Charles and Fannie Van
will appear in "A Case of Emergency"
The humorous and talented pianist, Hyman
Meyer, win be heard here for the first
time. He is said to be a master of his
art Comedy tumbling will be provided
by Work and over, and the prog am is
completed by Eddie Mack and DotswIliams
in a pleasing novelty. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
LxRIc

WNAMU WAADILANN MAAVMNU
Monday Evening March LIST
TOM CONEoRs, English Welterweight
champion, VS.. EDDY MORGAN Light
weight champion and YOUNG
Of Omaha.
ConditionS-OOnnors TO gain two falls,
but II eithsr Morgan or Kinney gain one
ian, they win match.
Bouts selected by Farmer" Burns, who
referees each contest.
Admission, o5c q soc. Boxes ana stage
Seats, 7sc. Two Good Prsliminartoa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

During his stay in Egypt. Jones expects
to work on two or three unfinished plays
which he takes along in his ~knapsack.
He does not believe in designing his plays
for any particular actor or actress. but
rather on first getting his piece and then
trying to catch his leading man or woman.
The Dancing Girl" which was first pro-
duced in London az the Haymarket on
January 10. 1891. ran for an entire year
with a very short break. It played to big
ser business considering its limited run
than any play for which Henry Arthur
Jones has been responsible. not excepting
The Silver King" a famous money-maker.
.
Little Elsie Craven the lO-year-old dan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

%
Exceptional interest has been awakened
IN advance to see sothern's performance in
the role of Dundreary. For fifty years
the name OF Dundreary has been asso-
clAted with that of Sothern. and the op-
portunity to See this famous character
again live upon the stage will be an event
eagerly taken advantake of by old and new
theatergoers alike Since sothern's ear
Hest entrance upon the stage he has been
importuned to portray Dundreary. the role
in which his father made the whole world
laugh. and which has been declared to be
the most humorous comedy representation
seen upon the American stage. Through
Mr.. sothern's artistic presentation. the
character Of the quaint. eccentric English
lord. with his funny little skip, his lisp.
languid manner. %stutter. drawl. vapid
speech and chuckling laugh, has proved
as r~idiculously amusing TO audiences Of
today as II did fifty years ago, when the
elder sothern portrayed II. for the reason
hat good humor never grows cid.
Mr.. Sothern's company includes Rowland
Blackstone who has been with sothern for
twenty-etgh years., William Harris, Nal
colin Bradley, Sidney Mather, Frederick
Lewis. Eric Blind. John Taylor. Albert
Hanson. Wilano Tilden. p. ]. Kelly. James
William Bond and others. Mr..
Sothern carries two leading women, Miss
Gladys Hanson and Miss Virginia Ham
mond' The other women in Mr.. sothern's
company are Miss Helena Head. Ina Gold
smith. Loretta Healy, Katherine Wilson
and Bthel Gray. The management wishes
to announce that owing 20 the length of
the performance the curtain durfng NJ
sothsrns engagement. rises promptly at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

On Saturday afternoon next Miss Fitch
win have the stage at the Boyd theater
for a matinee performances OF the students
Of the Boyd school for Acting. -Four lit
tie plays will be presented. among them
George Bernard shaw's satire. How He
Lied 70 Hsr Husband" This is shaw's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

the first seen here for over twenty-fiv,
years. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

its artistic merit de-
served attention did not seem to
trouble Omaha folks in the
least when The Round Tn
came to town. The populace
slmnlv crnHded the fheaier az
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Baptist.

Regular services at this church to.
day All are welcome.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07

Another reason for its popularity
is because il improves in tone with
age. After much experimentation car
builders finish practically all Of their
cars in mahogany, as it withstands
satisfactorily the severe usage and
also holds its finish The chief cen
tiers Of mahogany Importation and
manufacture are Boston, New York,
Louisville, New Orleans, Chicago and
Indianapolis.
The mahogany is the wood OF a
tree Of Swietania, of the natural fam
lily Of Cedrelacvea, named by Joaquin
in honor of J. Van Swieten. The tree
is one of the most majestic and beau
tiful, with large spreading head and
pinnate shining leaves. The trunk is
often forty feet in length and six feet
in diameter and is divided into many
massive arms.
In the London Timber and Trade
Journal there appeared recently an
interesting historical reference to the
mahogany trade in England. Accord
ing to this writer mahogany wood
was FIRST imported by England in
l724 although in 1907 Sir Walter Ra.
leigh demonstrated the great value
Of this wood which was used in re-
pairing his ships in Trinidad. From
l724 until the discovery of the mahog-
any forests of Africa by Stanley, Eng
land and Continental Europe were
heavy purchasers Of mahogany from
the West Indies, Honduras and Mex
leo. A great part Of the mahogany
used in this country in early years
came from Europe, it having first
reached there from the West Indies,
Mexico and Honduras.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Presbyterian.

Morning worship, II a. m, Men
Of Vision" Sabbath school, l2:lS;
Y. P. S. c. E. $50; evening worship,
7;3O, "A Contrast" All are invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
per eent ana Europe Is per eent.

per cent and Europe Is per cent.
Though Europe supplied only little
more than one-fourth as much ma
hogany as there was imported from
North America its average value per
thousand feet was more than twice as
much, due to finer quality. The re-
mainder of the imports came from
Africa, South America. and Asia.
Mexico furnished 46.2 per cent Of
the mahogany coming from North
America, Nicaragua followed with
1872 per cent, British Honduras with
15.5 per cent, Cuba with 8 per cent,
and Honduras with IA per cent. 9th
er Central American countries fur
nished the small remaining percent
age.
Immediately following the war
with Spain, lumbermen Of the United
States exploited the largest and most
accessible OF the Cuban mahogany
forests. For few years the forests
Of Cuba contributed more largely to
the supply in this country than at
the present time, largely owing to
the rapidity with which this valu-
able timber was logged and shipped.
An engineer employed by American
authorities during the recent inter
vention in Cuba claims that nearly
all of the available supply of mahog-
any of that island has been exhausted
and that what now remains in any
considerable quantities is far remote
from transportation facilities.
The number of buyers of mahogany
In this country's hardwood market is
now exceeded only by those of oak,
maple. poplar, Eastwood, ash, birch,
chestnut and cypress. The principal
reason for the popularity of mahog-
any is that the importers of the logs
and the manufacture of lumber have
never advanced its prices beyond a
modern profit and it is relatively so
low that it now makes little differ
ence in price whether an Office build
ing or a home is finished in mahog-
any or quartered white oak.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
PITTSBURG WAKES UP.

Pittsburg is the industrial center Of
whence come the United States Steel
Corporation, public libraries, and
Pittsburg stogies, and millionaires Il
is dingy, dirty, smoke-clad city,
where a few pretty intelligent peo-
pie live who can help it, and half a
million Italians, Sloyaks, Poles, Syr.
ians, Bohemians, and negroes who
can't, because they never learned to
out coupons or to live without eat
ing.
Somebody has just turned on the
light in Pittsburg, and a few trust
magnates and some other very re-
spectacle citizens are blinking un-
comfortably 1t seems that the Steel
Trust, concerned about over-popula.
ton, has been killing some FIVE hun.
dred men every year giving on each
occasion few warm words OF con-
ISOLATION to the bereayed relatives. An
other FIVE hundred human beings
were being yearly swept off by ty-
phoid, because certain gentlemen
who drank spring water and whiskey
did not want the general water supply
reformed Nobody was keeping track
Of the thousands Of poor fellows an
nually MANNED, or Of the other thou
sands who were being sent off into
hospitals, jails, orphanages, and in.
sane asylums. The city took care Of
the trusts cripples, and when the
steel business was dull the hospitals
were empty. The whole report is a
sickening story. 1t makes US feel that
If we can not do better than this, our
recent little controversy with the late
George the Third was not of much
use.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
MAHOGANY IS FINEST
OF HARDWOODS
AMERICA USES GREAT GUAM
Titles OF THIS WOOD FOR
DECORATIVE PURPOSES

For refined expression in the man
ufacture of furniture and all other
forms Of interior decoration, mahog-
any is undoubtedly the peer Of the
hardwoods. No wood is SO universal
ly used to-day for this purpose in
every city and county Of the world;
no wood is SO freely and successful
" initiated.
Americas architects and men Of
the furniture and cabinet-making in
dustries draw heavily upon the mar
kets of the world in the struggle to
supply an ever increasing demand
for genuine mahogany Hundreds Of
tons Of logs annually are imported
into this country and worked into
beautiful forms to grace fine homes
or dignity the interior Of public
buildings, large hotels or railway
ears.
A few years ago mahogany was re-
garded as very precious wood, and
was employed only in the interior of
the finest houses and in the manu-
facture of the most expensive furni-
tire. During the past few years, how
ever, there has been a wonderful de-
Velopment in mahogany importation
and use.
The total quantity Of mahogany
imported last year was nearly forty
two million board feet. Of this large
arnn1,nt North America snnnfies 6s6
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Christian Science.

Services in rooms 5 and 8, /. o. o.
r. building, corner Tenth and Com
mercial streets at II o'clock. Sub
ject Of the lesson-sermon, Man"
All are invited. Sunday school i'm
mediately after the close OF the serv-
ice. The first Wednesday evening in
the month at 7:30 Reading rooms,
same address, hours, from 2 to S
daily, except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Church Services
Today.
First Methodist

Mr.. B. Lee Paget, Of Portland, one
of the prominent laymen OF the Lay
mems Association OF the Oregon
Conference. will occupy the pulpit at
II a. m, and tell Of the work OF that
association. In the evening the ser
mon theme will be Struggles and
Victories" Specially interesting and
helpful will be both services. Chorus
choirs will furnish the music. C c.
Rarick, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Grace.

The Rev. w, S. Short will conduct
services at Holy lnnoeents Chapel
the third Sunday in Lent. March 7,
at 9 a. m; at Grace church at II a.
m; the Junior Auxiliary at 4 p. m.
Evening service at Calvary Chapel at
7:30.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Memorial Lutheran.

Sunday school, 10 o'clock a. M;
morning service, II o'clock "The
Power Of Faith" Evening service, 8
o'clock, "A Tempting Opportunity"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Alderbrook Presbyterian.

Sunday school, 10 a. M; an illus
trated sermon for the children, II a.
M; Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m;
evening sermon, 7:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited. Robert ]. Diven,
pastor, 2347 Cedar street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
The proper placs

Go to the Occident Barber Shop If
you are particular and desire FIRST
class service. Satisfaction guaranteed
An expert bootblack and porter has
also been engaged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07

Our motto: "The Faith Of our Faith.
ers in the Language Of Our Coun,
try" The public is cordially invited
to attend our services, Gusiai r.
Rydquist, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07

Foleys Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs
and expels colds. Get the genuine
in yellow package T. +. Laurin,
Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
To Cure a Cold in One nau

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Ouinine
Tablets Druggists refund money il
it fails to cure. E W GROVES
signature is on each box 2sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07

The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at "The Occidept
Hotel" Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-07
Norwegian-Danish M. E.

Morning worship at ii a. m. and
evening at 7:30; Sunday school at 10
a. m, Mr.. Albert Carlsen, superin-
tendent. On Tuesday evening, March
9th, the Pacific Coast District OF the
Western Norwegian Danish Confer
ence will commence their meetings
which will continue during the week,
with open sessions forenoons from
9 to IL and 2 to 4 in the afternoons.
Preaching services each evening at 8
p. m. A reception will be given in
the 'church basement on Tuesday
evening after the service. All well
come. o. 7. Field, pastor.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11

ted ky popular romantic drama. It's
story is the tale of an outlaw gaining
1oothold in society and aspiring to
al, alliance with one of the noblest
families of England. In the title
lple, MIR. Neill has received, per-
Aaps, the highest praise of his
career. Miss Edythe Chapman has
"a strong, emotional role, and the
other members of the company hfC:
roles that give them good opportuni-
ties. This week the Neill company is
giving dramatic production of "Car.
+; men" that is highly praised A fea-
ture is the singing of the Toreador
song ~ Louis Lavalle, baritone, for
me1ly OF the s.heehan Opera company
At the 6ijou.
One Of the most important theatri-
cal attractions of the local season 81
the Bijou will be the presentation
next week of George Barr McCutch-
cons Beverly" a superb dramatiza-
ton of Mr.. McCutcheon's beautiful
, romance, Beverly of Graustark"
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11

Strom, inside guard; John Kennedy,
outside guard: DR.. d. c. Jones, ply
sician; E. B. Lott. Christ Hagen, ]. J.
Hurley, trustees. The installation OF
officers will take place Jan. 4, when it
is expected that Gov. a. o. Eberhart
will deliver an address to the Eagles
Rev. John Walsh died Sunday at
Mercy hospital, Dubuque, Iowa. after
an illness Of four weeks. Father
Walsh was a priest Of the archdiocese
of st. Paul, having been pastor Of st.
Augustine's parish. South ST. Paul. for
several years. He had also served as Il
professor in a parochial school at Salt
]. AXE City and for some time acted is
secretary to Archbishop Ireland. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from the Cathedral at o'clock. Re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Edward Walsh South st. Paul, sue
cessor to the deceased. The services
We're we'll attended, Father walsh's
former parishioners forming large
part of the attendance.
The st. Paul Shamrock club will
give their next dancing party an New
Years Eve at Hibernian hall.
Thomas Barrett, aged 40 years. died
at the family residence, 1863 West Arch
street, Tuesday evening. Mr. Barrett
was one of the charter members Of
Division No. 9, A. .. IT,, and was much
esteemed by his brother members,
He was also a member of the A. o. u
w. The funeral took place from the
above residence Friday morning mt
$50. Services were held at st. Nary
church at 9 O'Clock. The members Of
Division No. 8 attended the funeral,
escorting the remains to the church.
Mary Agnes Fahey. Is years, died Ut
the family home, II Alice street, on
Monday. The funeral took place from
the above residence Thursday morn
ing at $3.50. Services were held at St.
Michaers church at o'clock. Inter-
ment took place at Calvary cemetery.
Division No. .. A. o. H., met 1T
Hibernian hall on Tuesday evening for
the annual election Of officers. The
| following were chosen: President,
Geo. ]. Bowlin; vice president. VIM.
Burns; financial secretary. D. D. Har-
I; rington; insurance secretary, VIM, ]
Coughlin; recording secretary. Peter
Lynch; treasurer, Randall Mcdonald.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
New Business Firm,

VIM. M. Archer of Minneapolis AMI
Lawrence McDonough of st. Paul have
leased the corner store, Sixth street
and Wabasla. known as the Wabasha
Shoe and Furnishing Goods store, and
will conduct first class clothing. shoe,
hat and furnishing store there. Mr.,
McDonough has been employed by
Geo. E. Lennon for the past IA years
as manager Of his clothing department
and has large experience in clothing
He has a host Of friends and is ar
active member of Div. No. 9, A. o, II
Mr.. Archer is now running store il,
South st. Paul and is doing a ver>
prosperous business. Both have gooG
experience and should do we'll in thel,
new enterprise
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
DULUTH NEWS.

The annual election of officers Of
Div. No. /, a. O. H.. was held last
Wednesday evening at Cathedral hall
and resulted as follows President.
Frank Jordan: vice president, John
Mackey; recording secretary. Timothy
O'Flaherty; financial and insurance
secretary, Archie J. Powers; treas-
urer, Austin O'Donnell: sergeant Mt
arms, Frank Conlan: sentinel. Ste
phen Chafa; medical examiner DIR. T..
w. Fahcy.
Coming to Duluth several days ago
from Erie, Pa, at the behest of Bishop
McGolrick to take charge of the con-
gregations at Gnesen and CIoquet,
Rev. Father Stanislaus Lepich. SO
years of age. was taken sick with
ptomaine poisoning shortly after he
arrived and died last Friday night at
st. Marys hospital. He was in the
hospital but short time before his
death. Father Lepich was either poi
soned from eating something on the
train or at the hotel at which ne
| stopped in this city. 1t has been i'm
possible to ascertain what it was that
he ate with such quickly fatal results.
The body has been removed to the
undertaking parors Of Flood & Hor-
gan. He has a brother at Pulaski,
Wis, another brother in New Jersey,
and third in South America
The appeal Of Hon. T. P. OConnor
| to Irishmen OF America did not go un-
needed in Duluth. At the last regu-
lar meeting of Div. No. ]. A. o. H.,
| $50 was donated to help the Irish Par
liamentary party in the strenuous
work which they are engaged in it
fund will probably be taken up in the
near future, and it is prophesied that
the generosity Of Duluth Irishmen will
be shown in such noble cause and
that good sum will be realized. Many
arc of the opinion that the great battle
is almost won and an extra effort will
be put forth to render assistance.
A verdict for the Herald Publishing
company was returned Monday after
noon in district court, in the libel suit
of Margaret Walsh Of Minoqua. Wis.
The suit was brought because Of re-
ports published in the Herald at the
time Miss Walsh was suing Rev. Faith
er Hogan, formerly Of Virginia, Mimi
| Mr.. P. f. McCaffery Of New York
! city is the guest Of Mr. T. r. Fitzgerald
and other friends in the city.
' About $3.50 was realized last week
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11

by all the Catholic churches in the
city. At ii o'clock in the morning,
Bishop McGolrick celebrated pontif1-
cal high mass, being assisted by Rev.
T. f. Cullen, pastor of the church;
Rev. B. F. Audus, Rev. w. Jaracek
and Rev. Francis Schaefer. The reg
ular church choir, supplemented by
the members of the choir twenty years
ago, sang Mozart's Twelfth Mass. The
church orchestra was also augmented
by fifteen pieces from the Symphony
orchestra. directed by W. II. Pontius.
Miss Agnes Prendergast officiating as
organist. The offertory was sung by
Miss Tenie Murphy, and "Veni Gre
ator" by j. Brown. The other soloists
were Miss Mary Hallinan and Charles
Danbach. The members of the "twen-
ty-year-a choir" who assisted in the
singing are Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hineline, Mrs.
Lilly Prendergast, Mrs. NJ. Flanagan,
Mrs w. Boardman, Mrs. j. T. Hart,
Mrs. Katherine JONES' Mrs. May Jones.
Mrs P. Hennessy. Mrs. James Cane,
Mrs. e. J. Mcsherry.. Mrs. Emma
Burns, Miss Rose McGurk Mrs. Harry
T. Sadler, Miss Rose King. Miss Mar
garet King, Miss Minnie McGrory,
Joseph Scallen, Thomas Heating. Mar
tin Walsh. ]. LIE Due, Thomas o.
Donnell and William Dibbs.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
THE ALUMNI
Of the De La Sale Institute Give a
Banquet.


Banquet.
The Alumni of the De La Sale In
stitute gave Il banquet Monday eve
Ming at 8 o'clock, at Donaldson's tea
rooEs. Archbishop John Ireland Of
St. Paul al.d Justice T. D. O'Brian
were tn, principal speakers. Mr. Isa-
dore J. Heatschell was POSTMASTER,
and toasts we're responded to by the
president of the Alumni, William G..
Coughlin, William E. Reau, Charles B.
Hoy. Frank J. Williams and John J.
Gleason. Ccvers were placed for 1872.
Pick roses :.nd carnations and maid
enhair ferns formed the centerpiece
on each of the four tables. The
Alumni orchestra and the Glee club
of the school gave several numbers
during the evening.
Minneapolis and st. Paul are
growing. In ten years 1 hope to see
tie Twin Cities united and they will
then be about the fourth city in size
In the United States. also want to
see the Brothers school grow accord
insly," said Archbishop Ireland.
"The man who disregards the rules
OF sobriety and whose word cannot b.
rell. d on will not succeed" he con-
tinucd. "Thcre is no place for him in
business establishments. Do not give
way to vice and do not let pleasure
interfere with your good behavior.
Even the men who cannot repress vice
and passion look up to the man who
can and will pay him tribute