davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11

Lincoln's greatness lay largely in his
simplicity. He was of the common peo.
pie and he stayed with the common peo.
pie. Removing ones self from the great
masses of humanity is the same as cut
ting off the great power that really
makes it possible for US TO do something
in the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11

Annual statement of the condition
and affairs of the Manitowoc Rapids
Fire Insurance Company for the year
1905.
Assets
Cash on hand January /, 1908 l04s9 80
Cash received from premiums 407S. s.
Policy fees 359. 90
interest 372 %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
Total

Sl3542 i3
The annual meeting will be held on
the 18th day of February, 1909, at
Andreas Gerls. Four Corners
ADAM BLESER. Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
NEW OFFERINGS At
THE STOCK HOUSES

THE Great Divide" William
Vaughn MOody's excellent play,
was given a good presentation By
the %. s. Lawrence players Of the
Lois theatre yesterday. The play
Is q biz drama which calls for
ability. and II may be said that the
Lawrence players we're masters Of
the situation at all times.
SIR. Lawrence played Stephen
Client. that big. uncouth beast, and
Miss Jane kelion was the Ruth
Jordan Of the piece From the rise
Of the curtain, when Lawrence ap-
pears as the sodden brute. until the
end. HIS work was smooth and well
drawn. Miss Kelton displayed IN.
usual ability IN her emotional
scenes. The story Is one OF absorb.
ing interest and the evolution Of
the brute in the man to the finer
emotions Is clearly and ably por-
trayed by both principals. In the
last scene when Ruth capitulates
10 the regenerated stephen her
emotional ability was given a
splendid display.
Carl stockdale cnllyened the
rather sombre piece with clever
flashes OF comedy. Fred Huebner,
as Dutch, was fine, and the Polly
OF Miss Chapman deserves men.
ton. All r. I.ayne did o good bit
as Newbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

singer and after an all night drunk
takes her 10 his home and demands
that his parents receive her.
There Is nothing doing In the
receiving line. however. and after
railing at krool fate. Jimmie beats
Il 10 the night air In the mean.
time the concert hall singer
changes her clothes In Jlmmle's
room and stalks forth 20 declare
her position. amid much stamping
Of feet and hand ciapa During the
telling OF the story Al Dickinson
plays well on a piano and Anita
Allen. as the uewsgirl, e. stabbed
TO death BY her grandfather In
the very fret act Sarah Cameron
marion Swaynei kicks up fuss
BY committing suicide. The chap
sho sticks knife into the news.
girl Is dane by George Bsrrcli
Edward kellie cares for the charac.
ter OF Jimmie, the worthless one.
Two crowded houses hlssed the
Williams and appiauded the right
guys yesterday The play is wen
staged. the subway train Illusion
being particularly clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

TN The SHOW BUSINESS
FOY A BIC LAUGH
At THE ALEXANDRIA

The thought Of Eddie roy as
Hamlet, the melancholy Dane. IL
la Itself enough 60 bring laughter 10
sad hearts. but the sight Of him
making that strangcst character Of
the drama ridiculous. IL humorous
beyond all reason. Foy came TO the
Alhamhfa last night Ia his tour Of
fun making surrounded BY high
class company and banked in BY a
chorus Rs Is a chorus In looks.
grace, agility aud voice. With such
medium of expression. Mir Ham.
let 81 broadway" could be nothing
but funny and pleasing To the eye.
Foy has evidently not given any
thought In bis Interpretation as To
whether Hamlet Is mad or felen.
ms madness. moral hero or a
physical coward. As far as Roy is
concerned. MIR. Hamlet Is Joke.
and he makes the most OF him on
this basis,
The plot hinges on the desire Of
society woman to play ophella 20
the Hamlet OF professional actor.
The scene Is IN the usual hotel.
and the usual theatrical company
Il stranded. whence comes MIR joey
Wheexe, who Is foy. ready and will.
ing 10 play anything under the sun.
Mr., Whceze's idea Of Hamlet Ii
rather vague In spots. Inaccurate In
others. and altogether hysterlcally
foolish.
In addition 20 Fuy's fun. there
are several spccialtles, catchy. we'll.
sung songs. pretty costumes and
scenery TO fit All IN all it's q
good show for those who like laugh.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Ll.bler - shuhert.

In view Of the fact that Llebier
& Co. and the shuberts are close
ly allied. II Is rather odd tn note
that this week In this city Lieb-
Ter attraction. Dustin Farnum. Is
playing In opposition to a Shu-
bert attraction. Eddie Foy. The ex.
PLANTATION is doubtless that Faruum
vas booked early las; spring. be
fore the new alliance was formed
Thus far no other Licbler attrac-
tions are developing. either at the
Moore or at the AlhambFa The
Shuberts are keeping the Alham
bra booked solldly with their own
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
SMALL CAST WINS
IN THE CLIMAX"

The human heart laid bare that
Ia the gripping little story OF The
Climax" comedy drama studded
with point and running the gamut
OF human emotion The cast car.
ries four characters. each finely
drawn aud telling a story the
beauty OF which Is seldom seen on
the stage, Briefly, the story IL
this; Adeilne Won Haagon (Ruby
hridgcsl Is the sweetvoiced pupil
Of Luigi Gollanti walter Wilson,
His son pietro (Aibert Lataehal
worships the girl with all the ardor
OF the artist A physician John
Raymond Edwin AugusO also Is In
love with the fair singer. The two
Goifan,ia, as we'll as the gifl her.
self. dream OF grand opera and the
stage--a scheme To which Or Ray.
mond IL violently opposed.
Hy the process Of mental aug
gestion the doctor convinccE the
Girl that her voice IN gone forever.
Eventually the voice returns. fuller
and swecter than ever The tell.
Ing OF this story In three acts ~
a triumph for the artists. The
Luigi Golfanu OF Walter Wilson Is
an exquisite portrayal Albert
latscha WAS treat as tho fiery
son. and Edwin Angus, was accept.
able aa the physician
Ruby nridges. besides revealing
sweet voice. possesses emotional
talent ability Of a marked degree.
interviewer In the play IL strain
OF beautiful music from the pen ol
Joseph Hrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
'AN[O KIRBY" IS
SPlEND|DLY ACTED

- "a he William Shakes.
, sa.',rs. there T. a great deal
~ ~. when that name Is lieh-
} 4 and is applied 20 a 'he "a.
NJ N.sse,lon. Lieoler 4 20.
~ us many admirable
~ .s What Is more to
~ sssy have never sent us
~ So when GcOrgc ry'
iEsi, - Known as i.ichlcr a
n e. So pasiin Farnum. In
q nav into the Tar west.
~ b aver. the critics knew
- 4. wrltlng OF the compll.
-. r.,a slRed audience at the
~ nlght this picture ot the
.... - NE Of so years ago held
- s,erest. Dramatic suspense
: ., slllfully and evenly distrih'
~ ~ 4 light and agreeable
ne play has one exceeding.
! s-.,x scene. naturally the third
,s~as. AT all times Cameo
Nv 4 pleasant. always splen-
IN 4, .e,sa The settings are taste
/: sysn elaborate.
ssa typical l.iebler cast. con.
Lsms Al The star told on Sat
81 ID annsual number OF local
sr.tss Dustin Farnam played
Y sxlllmase. hlgh.ioned gambler
.s hunfIly. successfully, and
.sAlut mslodramatic emphasis,
~ Hnekley gave a sympathetic
N ,nwtully studied picture Of the
-I.,ey Girl into whose life the
.r1kr brought the light once
"a Mckee Rankin IN the com.
Y rlief o. I.arkin Runce was thor
~ popalar aud entertaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

ERiAL changes IN the
aeoklngs az the Grand for
y next few weeks are now
y Mace The first change
100 the announcement Of the
l''aa Of its Western tour by
= pn 81 College which held
~ Of October 81 at the
asseet house. Thereupon
slnting was booked In for
VI named Miss bunting Is
~. N 'pnr In the outlying dis.
=. Y Lena Rivers" the play
q ~ ~ gave with success dur.
y. d nnx stock engagement here
= Ma.'ner. and the John Cort
hz1fs that she will draw
-. - business here for one
y, s.ek o. the same play.
~ PaFisian Model" 4 musical
~ sss which was coming 10 the
-. ~ NICER Mittenthaf manage.
~. w Grace Hazard in Anna
,..s ~ 'osmer role. has also just
!, y 2 that Il II not coming to
- =. west at present Negosla.
~ - q Two attractions Of equal
49, Y replace "Thc Partisan
are now m progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Seattle Firm Wins
Many Prizes
Eilers Music House
Awarded Thirty Medals
for It's Display Of Instru-
ments at A.-Y.-P. Expo
sition.
Gets Largest Number of
Highest Aw a r d S Be-
slowed on Any Exhibit
or--Makes That Were
Honored.

n remained for a .scattle house 90
carry off the largest number of
highest awards bestowed ON any
one concern ~ the exposition
The international jury Of awards
has given EiIerg Music House (suc.
eessor to D. 8 Johnston Company
81 grand highest prizes. eight
gold medals aud one silver medal
Il ~ claimed that the Eilere
House has carried away more hon.
ers than any one concern at any
previous exposition
This IL a distinct victory for this
concern. for the competition was
keen. pianos and musical instru.
msnta being entered from the best.
known makers In America. IA veil
as foreign countries.
Kimball Given I4lahes, Award.
In the upright aud grand piano
division. the Jury ~ awards. after an
exhaustive test. unanimously be.
slowed the higheag honuru on the
w w klmball Company OF Chlca.
so. an honor which this concern
also won At the Chicago exposition.
Highest h0nufH we're also given the
kimhali plpe urKan8
In ,he talking machine diviHion.
the highest homora for diAc ma.
chiaee fell To the Columbia and for
cylinder machines the highest
award weut 70 the Edison. the Gre.
alton of that Inventive gcnius.
Thomas A Edison.
The Kanmpf hand instruments
we're given the highest award over
the Conn make. the latter receiving
a gold medal
Grand Prize Winners.
The following were awarded the
grand highest prize. kimball
pianos and pipe orNans. Peerless
electric pianos; ANuriixsr planor,
eheairaa. band organs, etc: Welte.
Miguon. Pacific Queen organs:
Eilcrs yioliua. nnndolina aud gui.
tars. Kaempf band instruments.
Columbia disc talking machines:
Edison cylinder talking machines:
EllerH talking machine needles.
Klnetlc organ blower: Bilhorn
folding organs. Eilers piano sound
board and improved ribbing sys-
TEN; rcflnished pianos. and re-.
finish piano polish; Parker piano
benches: Herxog talking machine
cabinet. seaycrB's piano action
music leaf turner.
Gold Medal Winners.
Gold medals went 10 Decker &
Sons pianos. Story a Clark pianos.
Hobart NJ. Gable pianos. Hallet q
Davis pianos. Lester pianos. Column.
bus pianos. Eilers pianos and Victor
talking machines. The Marshall a
Wendell pianos were awarded a
silver medal
The international jury OF awards
consisted Of Dr. Emil Emma. OF
Portland. an expert u international
reputation; Prof J J. Blackmore.
the eminent pianist OF Tacoma.
Mrs Strntton and Prof Clyde Rog-
crs. the well-known local pianist.
and Mr. H. Takasawa OF Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
IA MIdnIaht MarrIaae.'

The trials and tribuatlons OF
poor but honest concert hall girl
Is the story "a Midnight Marriage
carries at the Seattle theatre this
week. Justice gets Il In the stats
until the last act, when virtue
wings home on the chin strap. The
hero OF the play, Jimmie Van
Austin, a part essayed by Orral
Humphreys. is worthless scamp.
Jimmie marrles a concert hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
BRIEFS BY WIRE

San Francisco --eecretar ~ the
Interior Richard A. Haiilnrrr left
today for Yosemite. where he viii
Inspect the Hetch lleschy and Lake
Eleanor projects. from which u Is
proposed that San Francisco draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Manager John W Considlne
lcays-s tonsghs for Business trhf
to the South aud East. stopping
FIRST at San Francisco In the iag.
ter city he win probably meet
President NJ Meyerteid. Of the
Orpheum circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

issued a formal announcement that
henceforth Collier shall be seen
only IN London. New York. phila.
delphia and Boston Not even Chi.
cago will see this best Of farce
comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
As'ss Midget Is Married.

49, Rice. a we'll known
sho replaced Gabriel whom
h ~ y. biown" first went on tour.
= !. ~ vas seen here IN the title
-. y ne cartoon comedy three
Fl ~ 8. sso has proceeded to take a
|ts '1 ne Or four times his own
II. - ~ BRIDE 10 Blanche Leslie.
Il - playing a small part
bfowa sf late seasons.
~. t IssLe Is rather above the
| H.: - y and as her husband Is
| d =. = pig az a boy Of seven. II
H. ~, w match and one that viii
ts....s 2 many more or less
~, mistakes. NcvertheIege
n i IVA. Seem entirely happy.
H. slae has promised 10 love
~ ~. " obey, but she win donbt
~ honor and spank N
soat 90 70 suit her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
RAND CHANGES ITS
/ NOVEMBER BOOKINGS
- Bunting Is to Re-
Ice "Just Out of Col
b" ''Parisian Model"
! Cancelled.
Erunge of Master Rice,
khted Midget, Is An
snred - Willie Col
nsrsns.

txstsfRTxrs THIS WEEK. =
x0asF--ssncay TO wednes- 4
! ~ p9ssin Farnum In 4
IA rsnte Kirby" Thursday n
4 , ssssraay. chauneey o. 4
! 81 n ~Essscd Robin" =
! AlkA1BRA--EcGie Fey In .
4 ~ harriet Of Broadway" =
4 sHASD--~The Climax" .
\ &trTLE--The r. G. French y
\ tsmpsny t5iss 10 eoth per. 4
Z fsrmsncesY In "A Midnight =
y Marriage .
i Lcz5 - The Del Lawrence .
7 nmpany t5sth to s6sh ger. .
4 formsrces) in The Great =
\ oIside.s
! oapHEuM - Mfnrle srilq. =
mar, Willian eranswell and =
! ssse1<NiIe. q
I WESTic-sisrry and Kate =
: lscksoa and vaudeville. =
: rANTA0ES-earnes' Trained =
ksspsrds and vaudeville. .
|Nft44 SNSS4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

indianapolis. Federal Judge
Anderson " today hparing the
arguments OF the governments
nttorneye who are making an effort
10 have the case OF llbo against the
publishers OF the indianapolis News
removed 60 Washington for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11


'hsse J, ~. one the older stars are
h Az, y N ne stage or curtall.
::sapIsa',,' neatrical actlyItles. Fay
ias' ~ sa Mile James. Kathryn
Fishs,. e n, Iruax and a number
aAlsd ,,l an9 Elght be named have
ssca a'19n he stage, apparently
IN nnha Held announces
allan s.I, n ner farewell season.
~ a , as,.l viii be seen on the
y d. p ", rare Intervals. ''
.lsm ca, ~, mas now been added
w Fys. Who Is not TO re.
te WA WI VII % s6ch no more
''A Charles Frohman has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

hcr wator supply for a municipal
water nyntom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

INSIST ON A NEW YORK aox
LUNCH and avoid Inferior imita-
lions. Delivered at your place OF
business Without extra cost: loo and
Ito each.
Ring up A 36fB or Main 1880.
Prompt delivery assured.
Ono trial. ono test. Goodbye to
the rest.
Main office. 21e Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Tacoma, The twenly.nocond an
nual convention OF the Northwest
Raptint convention IL meeting here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Port Angeles, wash.--The county
aud state levy has been fixed at 2a
mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Taeoma,--Judge McCfedlo has
arrived here and will direct his
campaign for congressman from
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Hoqulam. The Ellis yesterday
placed the cornerstone FOR their
new building IN position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Winnlpea,--L r. Anery, chief
editor OF the London Times, aus
tanned double fracture OF the
ankle Saturday nlght by being
thrown from a horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE
MEN IN MINSTRELSY.
Branch No. |, of Orange, to Give
Show on New Years Day.

Well-known minstrels of the Oranges
will take part in the annual entertain
ment of Branch No. l. District No. 5
St. Patriek's Alliance of America, OF
New Years afternoon and evening in
Columbus Hall, Orange. and the re-
hearsals promise a show up to the
high standard maintained by the al
lance men.
John j. Bracken. of orange, will be
the interlocutor, and Thomas +. Fifth,
jr.. will have charge of the electrical
effects. which are to be : feature. The
end men will include Edward Meeker,
Lou Noll, John Walsh, Robert E. Lee,
VIII Hart n John Callahan. The
soloists will be Gregory Morrissey,
Charles X. Hart, Michael j. Finley,
George j. Taylor and A. j. T. Taylor.
The Ministries will be Thomas S. Fit
ten, jr., Edward F. Byrne, John Nc
Council. George Lynn. Francis Byrne,
Walter Burke, Henry Gormley, Patrick
Brennan, Edward Purcell. Patrick Nc
Quinn. John Gormley, Joseph Nj. Bren-
nan. Edward Brown, Frank Murtha,
William F. Walsh, James Fitzgerald,
Charles Mccarthy, Edward Morrison.
John Gieson. John j. Byrne, Francis
Denney, Michael Hurley, E. w. Byrne
and Charles Kroll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
ARLINGTON PASTOR
SURPRISES FLOCK
BY RESIGNATION


A ~bigNsurprise was given to the con
gregation of the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, yesterday, when the
pastor. the Rev. John Hutchinson, read
at the morning and evening services an
announcement that he intended to leave
the service of the local church, with
which he has been identified for sixteen
years. None of the congregation had
the slightest intimation of what was
coming, and both the men and women
present We're much affected by the pas
tors leave-taking, manifcsting their
surprise and regret in ~sobbing, as well
as with audible expressions of sorrow.
The pastors letter was as follows:
Dear brethren-Having completed a
passionate of sixteen years in this
church, / have put my resignation into
the hands of the P~resbytery of Newark
and do hereby request you to unite
with me in asking that body to dissolve
the relationship now existing. The ses-
sion will call a meeting, at which the
action required by our form of govern
ment can be carried out. 1t is my de-
sire that the resignation date from
January L, 1910.
1T is imperative that l find rest from
care and responsibility for a time, as
have been unde unremitting strain for
many years. In Gods good time | shall
be back in the harness again.
1T remains for me to say briefly, but
none the less heartily, how much I APP
preciate your loyalty and your
yariously expressed approval of my
ministrations as your pastor, especially
the reception you have given the
preached word at my lips. For all the
love and devotion shown to me and
mine, no word of thanks are adequate.
Let me express my quiet confidence
that you will be securely guided in the
choice of a successor to myself who
will lead you into larger and more
varied usefulness, and who will be able
to solve the problems of your future
development"
Mr.. Hutchinson afterward explained
that his future plans have not been
fully made. He Intends to rest fol
a while, his physical condition being
below par and after regaining strength
will resume work In some other church
field, Meanwhile he will remain with
his family in the manse on EiIshemiui
avenue, Arlington, for an indefinite
time. The congregation will meet ltC
act on his resignation on Monday eve
ming, January 3, and later are likely to
issue a call for a minister to supplan'
him.
The retiring pastor came from Free
port, l.. I" and since his assuming the
task of looking after the interests OF
the First Church. of Arlington, the con
gregation has built the large chape
adjoining the stone church at Kearny
and Midland avenues; has bought the
manse, and cleared off all the debt
except a small mount on the manse
The general condition of the church
organization is said to be excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
SUBURBAN PAGE
MISS ADELAIDE JACKSON
AND F. S. ACKLEY WE'D.
Newspaper Romance Crowned at
Christmas Nuptial Ceremony.

a Christmas home wedding, attended
by relatives only, took place at )
o'clock Christmas day, when Miss Ade-
lalde Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, of 516 Park
avenue, East Orange. and Frederick
Stacy Ackley, of Ridgewood, formerly
of Orange, We're married at the resi-
6eDee of the brides parents.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father, was gowned in ivory satin,
fashioned princess, en- traine. with en-
broidered net yoke and sleeves and
panel trimming of old silk Florentine
lace. Her tulle veil was drawn through
a Princeton seal ring and clustered
with mistletoe, which was also caught
in the folds of the veil. She carried an
arm bouquet of bridal roses and
spirea, and her only ornament was d
necklace Of pearls, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. Her only attendant was Miss
Fannie Marshall Jackson, sister Of the
bride, who wore lingerie batiste. with
trimmings of Irish lace. and carried a
basket of holly, tied with red satin.
ribbons.
The house was decked in Christmas
greens and holly and the ceremony was
performed before an improvised altar
of palms by the Rev. John Fulton Pat
terson, pastor of the Central Presby-i
terrain Church. of Orange. Charles II
Young, of Brooklyn, brother-in-law of.
the bride, rendered the wedding music
on the piano. accompanied by Miss
Eyeline Drummond, of West Orange
on the violin. The Norwegian bridai
procession. by Thome, was the wedding
march. During the ceremony "Simple
Confession" was played, and imre-
diately following it 90 Perfect Love"
was rendered.
A reception for the relatives followed.
The c~enterpiece in the dining-room was
a table tree. around which the wedding
cake was placed, each box bearing sea-
sons greetings, on the brides card
bearing her new name.
Following the reception the young
couple left OIL a wedding trip. The
brides going-away gown was of stone
gray broadeloth. Upon their return
they i'll make their home at SO Goodwin
avenue, Ridgewood.
The groom is a graduate of Princeton.
class of '07, and a member Of the edi-
torial staff of the Paterson Press. The
bride is a member of one of the old
families OF the Oranges, her grand
father, the late James Mortimer Jack
son, having been among the early New
York merchants to settle in the Or
anges.
The bride was formerly associate edi-
tor of the Orange Chronicle, and Mr..
Ackley was also a member of the staff
of the same paper. The wedding is the
elimination of a romance which began
about a year ago.