davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27
Resolutions of
 Respect

Winsiow, Ariz., Aug. 20th 1909
 We your committee appointed to express the sentiments of our order relative to the loss of our
 brother A. F. McAllister, beg leave to submit the following:--
 Whereas, Winslow Lodge No. 536, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is again called up- on to mourn, to view with sadness another vacant chair in our coun- cils, to listen in vain for the sound of another loved voice in our midst and to feel in our hearts
 that aching void caused by the thought of a much beloved brother who has passed to the great be- yond, therefore be it.
 Resolved, that in the death of Brother A. F. McAllister, Wins low Lodge No. 536, has sustain ed an irreparable loss, one whose voice in our deliberations was ever raised in behalf of that charity which '' suffereth long and is kind" of that brotherly love which stands ready to con-
 
 done the errors of his followman and ready to forget and forgive not only ''seven times, but seven- ty times Ye lty and finds it's best complication in the practice of the golden rule, of that justice which is tempered with mercy and of that fidelity which counts no cost to great to carry out the noble principals of our order.
 Who is this man? Was he great ruler who controlled the actions and lives of thousands of his follow men? Was he cap- tain of industry, controller of vast millions that wrung the admiration from envious hearts? Was he a great musician to fill the air with harmonious strains, or a great author to people the world with the wondrous creation of his brain? No! not any of these. he was man; a man of integrety honor and character, noble in the moral battles he fought, unsel- fish in the sacrafces he laid upon the alters of friendship and family, who wrung no game or position from the suffering of his follow man, generous and forgiving he kenw No malice or revenge and envy's slime ne'er left a trace upon heart. He was a good, | gentle and loving, he held that | mans primal duties are in the sphere of which he is placed and that as we meet and perform them so shall we have the merit of others here and certain just ice hereafter. So when the l shades of evening falls upon us and the eleventh hour is reached | and passed and on the first Sun day in the gloomy month of Dec ember we will touch hands with him again, feeling that his presi- ence will surround us bidding us take heart and falter not, to faithfully perform our allotted task and to look for blessed reunion where mortality shall put on immortality, and perfec- ton shall be our portion and reward. We loved him well his generous mind and sympathic tears. his friendly grasp and generous deeds,
 But there are others more 1eenly afflicted than we, his brothers, there is a void in the 1eards of loved onesand a vacancy oy the hearth stone, a home nourns the absence of a loved one
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27

Sidney Scott, left yesterday for Pinedale. MT. Scott has been in HoIbrook, for about two months under the care of Dr. Brown.
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27

Hon. O. B. Sutton returned to his home at Winslow, Friday.
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27

If you need Doors, Windows, Lumber or Builders Hardware, call at A. & B. Schusters.
 Remember the pass word " Watch Holbrook Grow''
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27
For Windmills, Pumps and all kinds of repairs, see
 H. H. Scorse.

Sidney Sapp represents several good Fire Insurance Companies.
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27
Territorial Officers

Governor Hon. R. E. Sloan. Ter. Sec. G. U. Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. W. c. Foster. Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright U. s Dist Atty J. B. H. Alexander
 NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS. Sheriff, J. F. Wood. Recorder and Clerk, A. F. McAl- lister.
 Probate Judge and County Sup erintendant, R. c. Smith. Clerlz.of the Dist. Court, w. B. Wood.
 Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, W. P. Geary. County Supervisors, Q. R. Gard ner, Chairman, James Scott and A. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27

--DoA~
The Holbrook news., 1909-08-27

Miss Francis Wallace left Sun day for Winslow to visit friends. Miss Ruth Wallace returned from Winslow, Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

presented, notably THE Lawn OF the
Hotel at Lucerne.' and The Loggia
Of the Palace at Venice" where the
feast Of the roses occurred. Miss
Beryl Hope, who has a. reputation for
beauty and talent. will essay the role
Of THE LADY, and Mr.. Harry c.
Browne will be seen as Paul" Other
members of the company are
Messrs. Sydney Price and Frank j.
Kirk, and Miss Lillian Rhodes. of tina
Max t'igrnan company this past season,
Messrs Ghatterton, Mcconnell, Hays,
Thomas. Miss Lamar and others.
Ralph Stuart will offer, during the
coming week at the Bungalow, "a
Courier of Fortune" a romantic play
somewhat similar to by Right of
Sword" by the same author, Arthur w.
Marchmont, but with the action in the
sixteenth century, It Is drama cal
.culated to stir the most sluggish blood,
with thrills in every act, hnirbreadth es-
tcapes, duels, intrigue, love ard war.
There Is not a dull moment from the
curtains rise until it's fall. With q
hero, skilled In the use of his sword,
cool and nonchalant in the most des-i
perate of situations. the most villainous
and a medieval setting, patrons of the
Bungalow will'lbe we'll entertained The
novel OF the same name, which was
dedicated by Mr.. Marchinont to his fast
friend, Ralph Stuart, who collaborated
with him in the making of the play
Tt is the story of the adventures of a
prince of the Bourbons, telling an idyl-
lie tale of love in a setting Of plot and
counter plot. with dangers cropping up
afresh at every turn, to an Intensely
dramatic crisis and the triumph of the
hero. There are soldiers, monks and
gay cavaliers all in the costume of the
days of 400 years ago. The settings are
beautiful and interesting.
Starting with today the headliner for
the week at the Empire theater. 1b6
east Third South street. will be Brown
and Bates. direct from the Orpheum
circuit, In their act Behind the
Scenes In this they show a scene
from what really transpires behind
the footlights. Betsy Bates does IN
original country act that is declared
to be most pleasing. Ben Davis will be
heard in clever pianologue. Devere
& Co, are scheduled for a clever farce
entitled DIR. Louder" Fanny Frankel
and Della Weaver will alsosappear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

the Irvings. Cornish; the clxnptons
Scotch; the Ftobertsons, Celtic; tina
Boucicaults, originally French, the JET
Persons, English; the Barrymores and
gDrews, Irish.
The New York Gamhol of the Lambs
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
week will net the organization close 10
1000 The auction sale OF seats
seat sale did the rest
Mi. Robert Edeson and Gertrude
Coghlan will play the principal parts
In w. Somerset Maugfnm's comedy
1.-THE Noble Spaniard,' when it is pre-
scented in this country next season. This
is the piece in which Charles Hawtrey
played in London.
Salvation Nell" which Mrs. Fiske
presented at the Grand this week, is
the work of Edward Sheldon, a Young
Harvard nlau,l a2ssyears tof age. Tho
piece was submitted to Mrs. Fiske
through a play agency, and SO $ I'M
pressed; both the actress and heraShuS-
band that it was accepted after ~ two,
hour inspection Of the manuscript
Before sailing for Europe on the
Kronprinzessin Ceciie, May IS, Anna
Held announced that after a short tour
next season in Miss Innocence she
would retire from the stage. She has
arranged to purchase 200 acres of
ground near Washington Heights and
Will establish there a restaurant, gar
dens, theater, ETC.. 1t Is said. Miss
Held has accumulated fortune upon
the American stage and is reported
to he worth nearly si,000,000.
The Shuberts announce that next sea-
son they will produce an opera by John
Philip Sousa. entitled THE Glassblow-
efs,' The first two acts are laid III
New York and the third in Cuba. Tits
also reported, but not confirmed, that
Annie Russell will star under the Shu-
bert mana cement next season In a, new
play by John Corbfn called Husband"
Arrangements have been made by this
firm of managers to book attractions
for the Burwood fTheater, Omaha
which consequently Will have no stock
company next year.--Mirror.
The Usher" waxing reminiscent in
the Dramatic Mirror recalls "a sunny
morning, many years ago, when com
panyf of actors assembled at Laura
Keenc's theater in response to a call for
rehearsal, Miss Keene, in holiday at
tire of dove color and pink, informed
the young men from the threshold Of
her office that the rehearsal had been
cancelled, and In a voice that, like Fay
1empletonis, always had tear in it,
requested the actors to leave the build
| ing before II o'clock. for some gentle-
| men We're coming!'
Charles F'eleky Of Martin Beck's staff,
has engaged an Italian grand opera
| company for a summer run at the
| Princess Theater, San Francisco. The
| opening is scheduled for June H. ana
| the initial opera will be Aida. The rcp-
ertoire will include such standard and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
Genee, Queen Of Dancers
Is In Love With America
London Dramatic Letter

rather a severe draft at present, The
Dashing Little Duke" at the Hicks
theater, although II had the invaluable
help of Elaline Terriss in the principal
part, never quite caught the fancy of
nlaygoers. and during the past few
weeks business has fallen to pretty low
ebb. the piece is only to run for an
other week and unless something suit
able can be found to take its place
rather an unlikely eventthe theater
will be closed until the autumn season
starts in September. Love Watches
has proved an absolute failure at the
Haymarket, and is to be withdrawn
after a career of 'somemthins less than
IL fortnight. Then, again, Penelope"
at the Comedy has pretty nearly e:S
hausted its popularity. so that were it
not for What Every Woman KNOWS
at the Duke of York's. Frohman would
not have much on which to congratulate
himself at present. He takes his re-
verses very cheerfully3 however; as he
has said to me over and over again,
1T is from my failures that j learn
most" On the other hand, there is
a STEADILY growing feeling that IL he
displays no better judgment in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

where. carly in June, six performances
Of THE Dryad'' are to be given under
the auspices of the Afternoon 'rheater.i
SheYreturns to New York about the end
of August. reappearfng at the New
Amsterdam Theater under KlaW & Err
hangers mana cement, in a new piece,
the exact character of which is to be
kept an absolute secret for the time be-
ing. 1t is hoped that this will keep her
busy until the close of the season in
the following April. After that I<law &
Erlanger have arranged that she shall
make a short tour through some of the
principal cities of the Continent. Acc
cording to her contract with that firm
there will be one further season in AM
erica after the coming one, and then
we'll then, who knows what may hap
pen One thing is tolerably certain,
at any rate, that when that is ended.
GeDee will entcr.the matrimonial state.
put the direct question to her whether
the step would mean retirement from
the stage. By way of answer she
laughed and shook her head saying
II don't know. It's difficult to see the
end of 1t. One becomes SO passionately
attached to ones art ard yet somehow
| don't think dancing is a profession
quite suited to a married woman"
Other dancers, however, have thought
otherwise and not improbably Genee
will in the long run come to regard
the question from their standpoint.
FUTURE OF THE SAVOY.
Within the next few days contracts
will be signed determining the future
of the Savoy theater. All conditions
have been agreed to and it only remains
for the parties concerned to put their
signatures to the various documents.
The new tenant OF the Savoy is to be
G. II. Workman who has secured a 20
years lease Of the house. During the
last year or two Mr.. Workman, as
the leading member of Mrs. D'Oyly
Carries London company, has estab-
lished himself as q first-class favorit5
with the public. and If he proves to
be as good a judge of what that public
wants as he Is an actor, singer and
dancer, his fortune is assured. He
starts with two new musical pieces in
his knapsack, and he also has from
Sir William Gilbert the offer of his
latest opera, for which Edward German
has composed the music. He has fur
thcr secured from that witty librettist
and from the executors of the late Sir
Arthur Sullivan's estate. the right to
receive some of the old Savoy sue
cesses.
F'ROHMAN'S REeVl1RsEs.
Charles F'rohman must be feeling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
THEATER GOSSIP

The largest amount of money ever
raised at a benefit for member of the
theatrical profession was at the jubilee
benefit for. Ellen Terry, June Il, 1906, at
the Theater Royal, London. S4S920 was
the net proceeds of this affair.
Harrison Grey Fiske, ''saysJ j. J. Shu-
bert. speaking of recent managerial fu!-
limitations. has been popularity misun-
derstood. He has not in any manner
even. given UP his allegiance to the in
dependents and will play with us wher-
ever we have houses,
The Booths We're Of Jewish descent:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

popular grand operas as Faust, ? Gar
men : fedora, z ..Trovatore. Lucia,
: s. .t ~ 1Gioconda" and "Traviaia."
among the engaged are Sisnori Bari.
Colombini3 and Cddo, tenors; Fran.
coma, Secci, Zara CIraVini and Oteri.
bar1tones and basses: signorini Merola.
Amer, Therry, NoyelIi and zarad. so.
Ir slnos, and signora Dossi and strauss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

F'ROHMAN'S REVERsEs.
Charles F'rohman must be feeling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
RALPH STUART,

has refused his consent to its per-.
sformance unless certain crucial chang
cs are effected, and as these changes
are considered by Shaw to be vital it
is doubtful whether he will agree to
make them. In a previous letter [
limited that there was a good deal of
FLAT blasphemy" in the new work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
BILLIE BuRKE,s FAILURE

choice of plays for his proposed roper
tory theater that project can only end
in disaster.
BILLIE BuRKE,S FAILURE.
Meanwhile, Billie Burke is Off in a
couple of days time to Paris. where
she is to remain for q couple OF
months with the view of studying
French. Frolman has commissioned
dc Flers & Caillavet, the French au-
thors of Love Watches to write q.
new play specially for her. to be pro-
duced in Paris Next March. In 1t she
viii appear as an English girl speak
ing French. Later, the novelty. if
successful, Is to be given in London
and America, and when that is done
the position of affairs will be reversed,
Miss Burke playing the part Of
can be no doubt that the fiat failure
on this side of Love Watches" and
of Billie Burke herself as comedienne
has been a bitter disappointment both
for her and for Frohman But out OF
evil sometimes comes good and the
lesson, however hard. may yet prove
useful. I very much fear too that
Rose Stah is doing very little good in
THE Chorus Lady, at the Vaudeville,
although everyone who has seen her
, performance acknowledges the amaz-
ing cleverness and talent of the ac-
tress.
After career of nearly 400 repre-
sensations Cyril Maude's big success
The Flag Lieutenant Is to be with
drawn at the Playhouse at the end OF
May. 1t is TO be followed on June 8
by three-act Sixteenth century
"FIorentinc" farce entitled THE Mira
cle' by James Bernard Pagan. author
OF "The Earth" which. by the bye,
continues to do excellent business at
the Kingsway theater Maude's part
in the new production is by no means
n big one. the two most important
roles being entrusted to Winlfred EN-
cry and Aubrey Smith. Maude him
self goes on tour through the Eng
lish provinces next September. but il
THE Miracle" should catch on he will
probably leave his wife and Aubrey
Smith to keep things going with that
piece at the Playhouse; otherwise he
viii have to find a tenant for his thea
ter until he returns to town at tho
end OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

choice Of plays for his proposed roper
tory theater that project can only end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the - News appear regu-
Iarly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
sHAw's FLAT BLAsPHEMY.

I hear there has been--and still is
IA considerable deal of trouble with
the licenser of plays. G. A. BEDFORD.
about passing Bernard Shaw's new
play. "The Showing Up of Blanco Pos
net" BEDFORD. as a matter OF fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

which, If presented III its original
shape, would, I gather. be likely TO
give grievous offense in certain quar-
ters. A few days more will show who
is to be the victorin the quarrel, Rod
ford the lcenser. or Shaw the
dramatist.
MALCOLM WATSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

contraltos. Nj. Faulso has been se-.
cured rs musical direction The CONF
lIany will leave New York and travel
direct to the coast without appearing
elsewhere en- route.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

is not enough. They should be washed
whenever they are soiled, even IL 1t is
fifty times a day. Dirty hands are just
as bad as dirty nails. Need one say
more?
One of the most maddening things a
woman can do Is to play with the table
furnishings while talking or waiting for
other courses. crumbling the bread,
making piles of the knives and forks
and otherwise fidgeting You will see
very few people who are content to
sit quietly with their hands I'm their
laps. Another particularly maddenlng
table trick consists I'm mixing things"
on the plate-one or two vegetables or
ostentatiously buttering and mashing
potatoes, ETC., into a paste mound
most unsightly to the other guests.
Who does not know the woman who
when she wears a new dress continu-
ally gazes in the mirror at 1t regardless
OF her surroundings and that other one
who never let's her clothes alone. pat
ting, pulling and otherwise fussing with
them all the time?
Walking up and down the room is a
thoroughly detestable habit, because It
makes every one else so uneasy. and
other nervous women have little tricks
of clearing their throats. of taking up
and setting down things and of bend
ing, breaking or drawing lines on any
thing they happen 70 touch that are
enough to drive one mad.
Wise indeed is tho woman who
watches herself for mahnerisms and
roots out the very beginning of them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
Little Things
That Spoil
Nice People

TT is often the little things that spoil
the most desirable and incest people
for us--little things that they could
easily correct and prevent from grow
Ing into habits IL they chose.
Who has not WINGED at the loud
breather--for instance, the woman who
when thinking deeply breathes in deep
gasps that make the lamp chimneys
tremble and the women who snore? In
ancient Rome a man could divorce his
wife for doing that. but she could di-
vorce him by way Of return IL he had a
bad breath.
And this really Is objectionable, be-
cause bad breath either means teeth
that are not properly attended to or
Indulgence in onions or other forms of
food whose effect Is similar. AS for
snoring, 1t can be overcome by the use
of throat spray or having the tonsils
attended to.
The question of personal cleanliness
seems almost unnecessary when deal
Ing with well bred people. but 1t Is sur
prising how many women there are
who might wash their hands oftener.
Once or twice or even three times day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
MnS. VICTORIA CLARK
HURT IN AUTO SPILL
Car Turns Turtle Pinning
Occupants Beneath
Accldent Occurs Near la Rue-..Three
Others Receive Minor Injuries--.
Auto Goes into Ditch While Pass
Ing Buggy.

Mrs. Victoria Clark mother Of
Attorney John II. Clark, of this city,
was painfully injured, Mrs Stella
Parker a sister of the attorney was
badly shocked and bruised. and
Messrs. A. J. and e. Hayfer were
seriously injured In an automobile
wreck which occurred northwest OF
LaRue.
The auto. owned and driven by Mr..
A. J. Hayfer, was speeding along the
Laftue pike, when the unfortunate
accident occurred. In order to pass
a buggy. Mr.. Hayfer was compelled
to run on the brink of the pike ditch.
The rear wheels skidded into the
ditch. and being new at handling the
car, the driver lost control. The ma
chine turned turtle In the side ditch
The passengers were pinned beneath.
Mrs. Clark sustained serious cuts In
the head and was severely bruised.
She has been confined to her bed, and
her condition Is believed to be SER
ious. Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. A. j.
Hayfer. who were riding in the front
seat, were the least injured Mr.. T..
iayfer sustained number of severe
cuts and bruises.
The automobile was n Ford and
was purchased by Mr.. Hayfer only
few weeks ago, II was almost COM
pletely demolished. s.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
HEART BOWED DOWN.
Story of a Millionaire and His Friend
Of Long Ago.

story OF millIonaTe ana tbs fTlenu
Of Long Ago.
NF two boys born In country
town In Iowa one went TO Chi
cago and bccame very rich and
the other stayed at home aud when he
was sixty was very poor. The stay
ut home had heard of the success OF
his boyhood friend, ana he went up to
Chicago to see him one day. thinking
to obtain loan to tide him over the
winter lie went TO the rich mans
office, found him Installed In Il magnili-
cent suit and was held up by an Of
fee boy in livery.
"Just tell my old friend that Bill,
the friend of his boyhood days is
outside and wants to talk over old
times with him"
Presently the visitor was admitted.
"Howdy, BillF' said the millionaire.
II am glad to see you"
They talked for time, and then the
visitor remarked, II hear you are
worth millions"
"Yes, I'm pretty rich. And how has
the world treated your
"Oh, I've had terrible time l had
business, but | lost that awhile ago.
You see, my wife's father died, and
her mother, and then we lost our
daughter. Right ON the heels of that
my mother died, aud soon after my
father. 1t was tough"
The millionaire took out handker'
chief and wiped his eyes. 1T GER
tainly was" he commented.
"Yes," continued the visitor, "and
that wasn't the worst of II. Early the
next spring my boy, on whom | had
set so many hopes, he died, too, and
then, with all that expense. lost my
business paying doctors bills. Then
to close it all up ii wasn't six months
before my faithful wife died, and
was left alone"
The millionaire was sobbing by this
time. He leaned over and touched n
button on his desk, and big porter
came In.
"Jim," said the millionaire, "throw
| this man out. He's breaking my
heartr'-Saurdny Evening Post.