davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12

Mr.. H. w. Nixon, a former popu-
lar citizen Of this town, but now of
Henderson, was here a few days the
past week.
Mr.. John Stevenson, of Butter
worth, Va, was here on business
Monday, the guest of Mr.. W. F.
Butterworth.
Miss Marie Manning, who has been
here some days visiting at the home
of Mr.. c. W. Dunn returned to her
home in Henderson Tuesday.
Miss Pattie Dickens, who has been
living in Vaughan for some time has
returned to Scotland Neck and will
make this place her home again.
Mr.. Henry T. King, of Greenville,
was here Thursday and paid our Of
fee visit. Mr.. King is selling
Ashes History of North Carolina.
Mr.. B. A. Pope, one of our Coun-
ty Commissioners, is attending the
State Convention OF County Commits
sioners in session at Wilmington this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jones left
for Asheville Tuesday where they
will remain for some weeks with the
hope that the change will improve
Mrs. Jones' health.
Messrs. Mamie Hoffman, L. l..
Cherry, Henry 7. Clark, w. H. Nc
DowelI, P. w. Ray and J. Robertson
left Sunday for Ocean View, Va,
TO spend few DAYS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Items Gathered FROM the Town
and Country.

Coming Carnival.
Watermelons are small and scarce
this year.
There isvery little sickness in towr
this summer.
1t has been hot this week-rea
cotton growing weather.
The Carnival will be here all OF
next week. Get ready.
The Hardy Hardware Co. have g
new ad. this week telling our farm
ers about hay presses, etc.
For groceries see the ad. of the
Allsbrook Co. They carry a nice
clean and up-to-date stock.
Judge H. G. Conner has reappoint-
ed T. N. Harrison, Of Littleton.
United States Commissioner.
Chief Dunn has had a force of
hands the past week cutting off the
grass and working the side walks of
the town.
The tobacco warehouses at Enfield
had their opening sales Friday.
Prices were very good, considering
the quality of prinings offered for
sale.
Mr.. Henry Walston, living near
town, gave his annual dinner and
family reunion Tuesday. There was
barbecue and brunswick stew and
other good eatables in abundance.
Everybody had a pleasant time.
Carpenter Morton Roofing lays 80
inches to the weather, so it is not as
liable to sag or buckle as other roof
ings. 1t is fire resisting and water
proof and will wear for years.
Hardy Hardware Company carries a
complete stock and sells it under an
absolute guarantee of durability.
Those of our readers that are look
ing for real bargains had better look
up the large advertisement of N. B.
Josey Co., in this issue. This firm
mean just what they say and if you
want the pick visit their store early.
Goods have been marked down in
'order to close them out and make
room for fall goods.
The attention Of our tobacco farm
ers is directed to the advertisement
of Boyd's Warehouses, of Enfield.
Messrs. w. G. Rogers and C. c. Hun
ter, formerly Of Warrenton, will run
the warehouse this season. They are
two as clever men as can be found
anywhere and with ii years expert
ence in the handling of tobacco their,
customers can safely depend on being
treated right. Highest market
price on every pile. Drive to Boyd's
warehouse and call for Glen Hunter
and you will get the very hest at
tention.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12
Two Remarkable Men.

Mr.. Duke Allsbrook, of Scotland
Neck, is now in his seth, year. He
is possibly the only living man in the
county that served in the civil war
and had two sons that served with
him now living. Their names are
Wilson Allsbrook, aged IS years, and
Bennett Allsbrook, aged CT years.
They are all in very good health and
have a fair chance of many more
years of usefulness.
Another similar case to the above
has been called to our attention
from BERTHE county. Col. Stephen
A. Norfeet is 80 years old and has
two sons, now living, that served in
the civil war.
These are two most remarkable
men and families and if any other
county has better record we would
like to have it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12
What the Editor Cannot Do.

Don't think because the report
err sees you get on the train that he
ought to know who you are and
where you are going, or if he sees
you greet some friends that he knows
who they are and where they came
from. We aim to get all the news,
but you may be one we don't happen
to know. We try to become fan1i-
liar with names and faces if possible.
But during the years past we have
been to church and failed to see you
there; we have hung around the town
pump, but you weren't there; we
have loafed on the street, even risk
ed our reputation on back streets on
a dark night, but you weren't all
there. And we'll be hanged if we
know where to find you all. So if
you are going or coming or know
anybody cutting up queer capers,
let us know Norton (Kansas) Tele.
gram.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12
Carnival Coming.

The Osterling Amusement Com
pany and Exposition Shows will be
in Scotland Neck all next week.
This Company is pronounced by both
press and public to be the cleanest
and best carnival on the road. The
Company has been engaged by the
Superintendent of the Public Schools
to show for the benefit Of the school.
The Company is composed of 4 big
clean shows, 2 big free acts and The
Royal Italian Band that will give
free band concerts every afternoon
and evening.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12
Notes From BrinkleyvlIle.

Our little village has been greatly
enlivened by the presence of the
Misses Jones Brooks, Marian Boyd,
Nora King, and Mrs. VIII Graham
the guests Of Misses Annie and Pat
Boyd. They returned to their home
in Warrenton Monday.
Miss Mary Boyd Norman, Messrs.
Swain Norman and E. H. Elliot, Of
Halifax were welcome visitors to our
town Sunday.
Miss Reese Harris, of Henderson,
is visiting Miss Lyla Wells.
Mrs. Nellie Holiday, of Enfield,
is visiting her parents this week.
Mrs. Sallie Culpepper, of Spring
Hope, is visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A. G.. Wilcox.
Rev. LAT" Harris filled his ap-
pointment at Bethesday Sunday. A
fine crowd greeted him. His pro-
tracted meeting will begin the End
Sunday IN september.
Rev. Mr.. Bobbitt has just closed a
fine meeting aJear Swamp. Eff
teen were added by baptism. He
was ably assisted by Rev. Vernon
PAnson, of Norfolk. Mr.. Bobbitt
also had good meeting at Harris
Chapel and the church revived and
two added by baptism.
The retirement Of Editor billiard
from THE COMMONWEALTH because
Of failing eyesight, is a matter of
unusual regret but we are glad to
know that his mantle has fallen upon
one so capable and worthy, and we
rejoice TO welcome our new editor
back to his native heath. Heavens
blessings upon you and the many
readers of The COMMONWEALTH.
More Anon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12
Trinity Church.

REV. c.. G.. BRADLEY, RECTOR.
WEDNESDAY, IL.
6p. m.-Literary.
THURSDAY, y.
10 a. m. Sunday school picnic.
FRIDAY, Is.
$50 p. m.-Evening prayer and
address.
$50 p. m.-Brotherhood of st. Al
drew. Choir practice.
SUNDAY, Is.
Tenth after Trinity.
9:45 a. m. Sunday-school.
HOO a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
$50 p. M Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
(Services in charge of Lay Read
ers.)
WEDNESDAY, Is.
500 p. m.-Woman's Auxiliary.
600 p. m. -Literary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12

A CAR LOAD OF DRESSED
Plank and Flooring at $500 per
thousand feet. N. B. Josey Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12

OUR CLEAN SWEEP SALE OF
Summer and Hot Weather Goods
begins Monday morning August 9th.
All summer goods at cost. N. B.
Josey Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12
A Delightful Dance.

(Reported to The Commonwealth
9 Thursday night, August 5th, dane
ing to music furnished by the Wash
ington Band, thirty-three couples,
guests and members of the Iroquois
German Club, initiated the new
Madry Hall The dance was one of
the largest ever given by the Club,
and was in every way brilliant sue
cess. From the number of blue
dresses worn one might have termed
it blue Dance" but certainly no
one felt that way. Much of the sue
cess Of the German was due to the
able management of the leader, Mr..
W. H. Kitchin. Leading so many
couples on rather small floor, he
! showed remarkable familiarity
with his figures by the fact that in
not one of them was there the slight
est confusion. 1t was we'll that the
floor was little crowded, for an oc-
casional jostle only served to remind
the dancers that it was real, and
truly seemed too good to be SO.
These dancing were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Leggett, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Bowers, Stanley Boykin, of Wilson,
with Miss Maude Leggett, Swain
Norman, of Halifax, with Miss Mary
White, Fletcher Gregory, of Halifax,
with Miss Bessie Durham, Of Hall
fax; Charlie Hill, of Washington,
with Miss Sallie Long, Of Garysburg;
Sumner Burgwynn, of Jackson, with
Miss Minnie Lou McNair, of Wins
ton-Salem; Alex Hunt, of Enfield,
with Miss Marie Manning, of Hen
derson; L. L. Cherry with Miss Hat
| tie Leggett, w. H. Mcdowell with
Miss Rebecca Smith, Albion Dunn
with Miss Aline Galloway, of Mount
Airy; Ashby Dunn with Miss Wooten,
of Maxton; l.. H. Kitchin with Miss
Mary Bourne, of Tarboro; W. H..
Kitchin with Miss Annie Fenner, H.
t. Clark with Miss Claire Jordan, Of
Wilson; Julian Pittman with Miss
Margaret Bowers, Paul Ray with
Miss Cornelia Josey, Joseph House
with Miss Stella Hoffman, Ben Ever
EFT with Miss Laura Powell, Of Tar
boro; E. H. Leggett with Miss Nan
ME Smith, Chas Lamb with Miss
Annie Norfeet, of Roxobel; N A.
Riddick with Miss Kate Whitaker;
Joe Gotten with Miss Cleve Andrews,
A. B. Hill with Miss Blanche Smith,
Paul Fenner with Miss Lena Leg
gett, Noah Allsbrook, of Louisburg,
with Miss Estelle House, Alvin OAR
den with Miss Rebe Shields, Mills
Kitchin with Miss Emma Purvis, Sam
B. Kitchin, Jr., with Miss Bessie
Dunn, c. F. Marks with Louise Josey.
Stays: j. Benjaman Riggs, Of Green
vile; W. r. Taylor and Alex Neal, Of
Richmond, Va; c. II. Herring, Sam
Hoffman and O. J. Moore.
Chaperones DR.. and Mrs. H. l.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. White, Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Kitchin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hall and MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Nc
Dowell.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12

USE ONLY CLARK'S VINEGAR.
1t will suit you. J. D. Ray & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12

FRESH AKES-EVERY WEEK
we receive fresh shipment of fine
cakes to sell by the pound and a
splendid assortment in Packages.
The Allsbrook Co. S-5-2t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-12

The Scotland Neck Cotton Mills
and the Crescent Hosiery Mills clos
ed down Saturday for two weeks IN
order to give their operatives vaca-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
ORPHEUN OFFERS
ORIGINAL Bill
John Hymer and Big Company
Will Appear as TopIine Feat
ures of the Program

An original and meritorious bill Is
promised this week by the Orpheum
management. John B. Hymer, one of
the best impersonators of the negro
on the stage, and a company of 10 as
sociates, will present a musical trav-
esty, The Devil and Tom Walker" !"
The action of the piece takes place in
Hades-in the throneroom Of his sa-
tanic majesty.
Ben Welch, who has been styled the
Warfield of vaudeville" will appear in
Italian and Hebrew impersonations.
Vittoria and Giorgetta will be seen in
their feats of equilibrism; Katchen
Loisset will make her first appearance
in this city. singing English and Ger
man songs and introducing flock of
trained pigeons and dog called
Honey"
This week will be the last in which
to see the DeHaven sextet with Sid
ney c. Gibson as the star; Howard's S
musical Shetland ponies and comedy
dogs, and Milt Wood, the dancer with
the chair, Will also appear. Edwin
stevens also concludes his local en-
gagement with this program, and with
the assistance of Tina Marshall will
present AN Evening With Dickens"
new series of motion pictures will
conclude the program.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
WIGWAM SETS FAST
PACE IN VAUDEVILLE
Program for Current Week
Promises Fine Show

The Wigwam theater has been keep
ing up a splendid pace of good shows
during the last few weeks, and in conse-
ouence the seating capacity Of the popu-
lar vaudeville theater is tested at nearly
every performance. The bills have
been uniformly good and there is prom
Use Of another strong list of attractions
for the week commencing with today's
matinee.
A feature OF the bill to be seen this
week will be found in Ernest Pant
ger and company. European sensational
and comedy acrobats. The midget ap-
pearing in this act is real live wire
comedian. and he provOkes more laugh
ter than many a comedian twice his
size. Howard Missimer and company
viii stage a fantastical and effective
playlet, Mr.. Stranger" It is one Of
the hits Of this seasons vaudeville acts.
Dick and Alice McAvoy are an
nounced for appearance in the charac-
ter sketch, Herald Square Jimmy" II
is a novel feature act.
Edward T. Emery and company viii
present the one act laugh called The
Millionaire" and as the star is a
favorite IN the Mission district, he is
sure Of a big reception after an abb
sence Of some seasons. The La Balkans
Ia their acrobatics viii be on hand, as
viii also their famous dog Folly. An
other act on the bill is that of Killion
and Moore. a team OF capable singing
and talking fun makers other acts
and the latest Wigwamographs are
promised. Matinees are given daily.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
HOGGENREINER is
WORTH MEETING
KoIb and Dill Offer Something
New at Princess and Score
Big Hits

The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer" has
proven the greatest kind of hit at
the Princess theater, and the judgment
of theater goers is that Kolb and Dill
in the present show are giving the
public the most elaborate and complete
production of their careers. An in
stantaneous hit was scored with the
production on the occasion of the open
ing last Thursday night. and the large
audiences that have prevailed since then
attest the popularity of the show.
There is no question that The Rich
Mr.. Hoggenheimer'' is in for a run at
the Princess.
AS the eccentric London millionaire
Kolb is doing his best work. His char
acterization is vastly amusing, and the
funny lines that fall to Hoggenheim-
er's lot are read as only Kolb can read
them. Max Dill gives ludicrous per-
formance as Baron Carl Heinrich Bis
marck Won Bierstein, financially en-
barras ssed nobleman.
The noted prima donna, Maude Lii
liam Berri, adds another success to her
successful career as Flora Fair. an
actress, and she sings several solos de-
lightfully. Olga Stech makes dainty
Amy Leigh, and Ora Harris, Laura
Oakley and Margaret Clayton capably
fill the other feminine roles.
Percy Bronson Is most immaculate
Guy, the impetuous son of Hoggen-
heimer. Carlton Chase, Sydney de
Grey, Charles Swickard, Harris Nc
Guire Richard Stanton. Bud Duncan
and the other favorites help the fun
along. The decidedly pretty chorus is
in evidence and proves one of the big
features of the performance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
SENTIMENT AND
WAR AT ALCAzAR
"Warrens of Virginia" a Play
of the COS, Is Given Big
Production

One of the most recent of David
Belasco's successes, THE Warrens of
Virginia" will be given it's first pro
duction west of Chicago at the Alcazar
commencing tomorrow evening. 1t is
a drama Of civil war times written by
William C. de Mile, the son of David
Belasco's erstwhtle collaboration. After
running 900 nights in New York it
was ore Of the most profitable attrac-
tions on the road last season.
AS may be deduced from it's title
The Warrens of Virginia" treats of a
southern family, that of General
Buck" Warren of Robert E. Lees
staff. The play is in four acts, and the
plot revolves about trick of false
dispatches by means of which General
Warren is deluded into directing a
supply train, the final hope of the con-
federates, into taking the road to an
ambush. There is a federal lieutenant
who loves Agatha, Warren's daughter,
and his call at her home as an invited
guest is the means of placing the mis-
leading documents in her father
hands. The device leads into situations
Of dramatic suspense and poignant eff
feet. with the love affair and the fate
Of Lees army in the balance during
the second and third acts. and the final
episode taking place five years after
peace has been proclaimed.
All the Alcazar players and many
supernumeraries viii be employed in
the cast. Evelyn Vaughan is to have
the role of Agatha Warren, and John
Ince will be seen TO advantage as her
northern lover. Howard Hickman
promises to give memorable imper-
sonation of General Warren, who is
feared by the enemy while he is sick
almost TO death. who fights nobly and
Loyalty on the field, giving and asking
no quarter, but is not above weakening
as strong men weaken under the gentle
influence of home and love for family
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
COHAN'S PLAY is
"ALL THE GOODS"
Victor Moore as 'kid' Burns Is
Emphatic Success at
the Van Ness

In the language of kid" Burns, the
George NJ. Cohan musical comedy, The
Talk of New York" in which Victor
Moore is starring at the Van Ness the
ater, 'is all the goods. The produc-
tion was seen here for the first time
last Monday night and the instanta-
neous success of Victor Moore was as
great as that scored by the piece It
self. With a record of nearly II must
cal plays to his credit. George Nj. Co
han is today not only the most sue
cessful but the most prolific writer and
composer in America.
The story of THE Talk of New York
takes place among the familiar scenes
of New York sporting circles and fash
ionable resorts. The first act shows
the betting ring at Sheepshead Bay.
and the action here is lively. One snap
py song and catchy air follows another
Other scenes are those OF the office or
the Hotel Astor, the booth lawn at
Claremont and kid Burns residence
at New Rochelle, where he was origl-
nally found in Forty five Minutes
From Broadway The inimltable
methods of Moore in portraying this
celebrated character have made the
Kid more likable than ever and the
neatly turned philosophical precepts,
which are phrased in the best OF
George NJ. Cohan slang, have been
widely quoted
"A score or more of unusually attrac-
tive song hits are included in the per-
formance. which does not lack for
laughter provoking comedy of the best
Cohan brand.
Among those appearing in support OF
Moore are George J. O'DonneH, Char
lotte Gray, William A. Williams. Emma
Litt1efeld Charlotte Lambert, 10 Smith
Marba and others. The chorus is well
voiced and elegantly costumed. A
special holiday matinee will be given
Thursday The final performance is an
nounced for next Sunday night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

stsgeland seems to hold for all its
people
George II Cohan viii not he 80 years
OF age until the 4th of next July. He
has already written and composed Il
plays that have been successful. be-
sides this. he has written innumersble
sketches, and it is doubtful if he him
self could tell you the number Of popu-
lar songs Of the Cohan brand he has
turned out He has already accom-
plished more than the average man
does at the age Of SO, and followers of
the career Of this young man believe
that II he keeps his health he viii
within the next 10 years deliver the
much sought after great American
play"
Cohan has never had q failure; the
nearest approach to one was a piece
he wrote about three years ago en-
titled Popularity" Il was a good
play too, but New York would have
none Of II. so 1t went to the store
house. At the beginning Of this season
Cohan furnished a new play TO Ray
mond Hitchcock. lie called it The
Man who Owns Broadway" When the
curtain went up on the first production
it was Popularity renamed and must
called. Incidentally. it's one of the
biggest successes in New York at the
present time. Just now George NJ. Co
han is putting the finishing touches to
play for Miss Edna Wallace Hopper
in which that little lady is to star. be-
ginning In December. It is entitled
The Harrigan Girl"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
This decks attractions

VAN NESS-Victor Moore in "The Talk of New York
VALENCIA-DaIas Wexford in "Mr. Hopkinson.'
GARRICK-Musica comedy "The Soul Kiss"
PRINCESS-KoIb and Dill in THE Rich Mr.. Hoggep-
heimer."
ALCAZAR-"The Warrens of Virginia"
Observation-Disclosures.
AMERICAN-VaudeviIe.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
PANTAGES-VaudeviIle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CHUTES-Open Air Amusement Park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-06

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isl tieatmebt # ae Ipplc tarslea me
plax into lpsiaulaneQp ana eenins
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-06


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-06

raefe II probably nu musical a1~
u tsai hes been brought aHi this
eag0n. that has stronger ecmhlna
apu al talent Than ihat which is "a o.
seen in "fhe nislrlel eaeer" The
new play which ppns e the lraoh
aa saturday March iaih, for two
nights. The eompany il composed OF
sTch sell known rpuele aa Grace
loan Nllfct3 alaen frank weed
eusla1e Neville Gilbert Danier, Tera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-06


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-06

lfamtton Naomi Dale. pcafl Redding
Dorothy fEYlor and Minnie Murray
aHe.hac W.la houH HAT Is said n
llaYe boon Tho talk Of every clty lhc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-06

IKE lles ana tte Naeaa'
ielNs rRhe Zion and tHe ieasq
lhrp gaost ihs soerify piaees thl.
irama 20 ge;d q roseiarlte in winch
hty aieMw aIhe's 4 mQsl timely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-06

latns ai tlrhias iesiea If ltaNt
lhp slsse ses.iis are iHas isa
umalaau aad ha els gsIfa aNF e
asl aaa fal We slAii t
ae eRflalu Nai1eil liA a.ssss s.
g s5a ed 50 lh3 pia aHsl VIII "
tal il i af Hraas= uH Wedae
lay Mares lNta