davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
Some Fnds, Fx1sbio1s and Home Hints for Women
Have You Ever Seen This?

A woman in q dressing sack
and her hair In curl papers, and
otherwise In the attire sometimes
considered permissible for 100
yard dash from the house to the
corner, entered grocery the
other morning with an air of con-
siderable haste.
I'm in dreadful hurry" she
announced.
The grocer paused in. his task
of filling baskets for the fore
noon delivery. and went up front.
81 haven't got a minute to
spare went on the woman, land
| want to buy something"
What will 1t be, lady?" said
the grocer.
Now, what do / want?" she
as IL it were a game.
What DO l want?" And she
drummed on a showcase with her
fingers.
A sickly look crept into the gro
GERS face. He recognized the type.
I've got 8 cents to spend"
chartered the woman, land / want
to be waited on In a hurry"
"Yes'm," replied the grocer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

John Kirby, who
of all labor organizations
president of the
open letter to John Mitchell recently.
In this letter Kirby rubs open of
relations by rehearsng story
resulting from strikes interesting
ing between Chicago
laid to the labor
nunciameno list this
y of those ordinary
evidence little according
Kirby seeking protect peaceful
and lawabiding citizens in THEIR GOD-GIvEN
LABOR"
Does he know what that means? only nat
has right strike otherwise
for him and his associated employers?
GOD-GIvEN RIGHT TO WORK FOR SOMEONE
ELSE ONLY?
If that is all it fighting
If the Godgiven right
the sacred right
to be given they please other
reeabshment
the employers to organize
number tag rate all the aboers
give work refuse it they please.
IF THAT is ALL THERE is TO GOD-GIvEN RIGHT
TO LABOR GOD HAS DELEGATED TO CAPITAL
Lutte RULERsHIP OVER LABOR.
OF Kirby urge world wide
find employment anywhere
but 1t is Labor
IF KIRBY WILL THROW HIMSELF INTO
THE STRIKING OF THE MONOPOLY
OWNERSHIP OF THE EARTH, HE WILL SHOW HIMSELF
Fable OF LOOKING AT BOTH SIDES OF SHIELD LABOR
AND PRODUCTIVE CAPITAL ARE BOTH EXPLOITED
MONOPOLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
BACK TO NATURE
By Stuart b. Stone.

There were three things that
combined to lure the J. Grigsby
Mullinses away from the grim
relentless city to the fields OF
sylvan green. The first was the
Way Down South" rural melo-
drama that moved Mrs. Mullins ia
tears of Renaissance. The Sec
ond was book that Mullins read
called Heaven on Half an Acre;
or, How to Be Rich Though a
Farmer" Then came the ad In
the Evening Scimitar about the
grand, rugged scenery" and
"life-gfving ozone" at Ran1eigh
Farms. Mullins Immediately va
Gated apartment No. "a at the
Verona and moved bag and bag
gage to Ranleigh Farms.
The grand, rugged scenery
consisted for the most part of sew
eral steep, red-clay banks by the
roadside; but the life-giving
ozone was present in oceanic guam
titles so that on the whole the
Mullinses were delighted.
The children scattered with
whoops of glee, and Mullins and
his wife went merrily down to the
spick-and-span red barn for pur-
poses of inspection.
But somehow things went
wrong. Mullins attempted to
milk the sleek Jersey and she
deftly kicked quart of the
creamy fluid into his shirt bosom.
Then on the way back to the
house rotten plank snapped,
dumping Mrs. Mullins into q
sticky bog.
At the front gate they met
young Harold crying vigorously
because he had been stung by a
bee. Loud cries issuing from the
turn of the road brought them on
the double-quick to Virginia, the
Oldest daughter, who, clad in
brightest scarlet, had sought ref
uge in pig pen at the approach
of an inquisitive bull. A babble
of shrill young voices smote their
ears and they turning to confront
Freddie. striding Indignantly
down the lane. followed by IA
rural youngsters. who were COM
menting on every detail OF his
natty blue sailor-boy attire.
Let US go inside" said Null
Inns. We have not yet adjusted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
READY TO COMPLY
Dai1ISborfS1orY

yourselves to the buoyant, inyig-
Grating country ilfe."
1t set in to rain, and as night
came on something in the forest
nearby began dolorous screech-
ing.
1t Is nothing" assured Mullins,
but the baby yelled despairingly
and the other children huddled to-
other in awe.
The frogs began a croakine
chorus; a boot owl called lone
somely; the wind whirled around
the house corners and moaned OF
spookfsh things. Mullins shivered
and had Mrs. Mullins. play a rag
time melody on the untuned, wall
ing old reed organ.
"Wanta ice cream cone!" cried
the baby, dolefully.
"Sh-h-h-h!" whispered Mullins.
You can't get them in the coun-
try"
"Wanta hear 'treet piano paw"
walled the baby.
Listen to the nice organ" COM
forted Mullins.
Wanta roll hoops and kate on
sidewalk" cried the baby.
Mrs. Mullins ceased treadline
the wheezy old reed organ. cts
Mrs. Moriarity's washday in No.
81" she declared. IT wonder if
she has the pink pajamas out"
Next morning the Mullinses
stole happily back to the grim, re-
lentless city. That evening vir-
ginia and Freddy and the baby
looked out of No. "a at the vari-
colored clothesline of Mrs. Mortar
ity of No. 81. The 6 o'clock
whistles sounded in magnificent
minors; the honking autos
whizzed by; incessant hoofbeats
clattered up from the asphalt. The
ringing, changing melody of a
hurdy-gurdy sounded from below.
"Oh, dadi" shouted the baby,
running. Gimme nick for 'treet
piano man to pay purity pieces!"
Sereneiy and happily Mullins
handed the baby half a dollar.
Down on the asphalt the surprised
Italian gentleman OF the piano
grinned entrancingly and ground
out hilarious waltzes for upward
of half an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

How much are vinegar pick
|les?"
He told her.
is this good lettuce?" she
said, fitting over to another coun-
ter. The grocer followed her with
leaden feet.
II think I'll take 3 cents worth
OF jelly roll and a bag of peanuts.
Are they nice peanuts?" They
were SO nice. the grocer informed
her, that he often fed them to the
squirrels. There is no better
Judge of nut" said he, "than a
squirrel
"Oh, what am I thinkink Off"
she said. as he started to wrap up
her purchases. What I really want
is half dozen buns and some VIE
nerwurst, and don't give them to
me unless they are fresh from the
bakery"
Then, after looking round and
almost changing her mind again.
she added: THAT isn't exactly
what l wanted, but I'm in SUCH a
hurry" And then she kept him
waiting five minutes until she I'M
knotted the 8 cents from the cor
ner of a damp, gray handkerchief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
SOCIETY

The delegates to the convention
lof the National Council of Wom-
en- in Seattle, were deliberately en-
tertained in Tacoma today.
About thirty woven came over
on the 1915 Indianapolis and
were first taken ON the sight-see-
ing trip around the city. At noon
the luncheon at Point Defiance,
participated in by about 70 of Ia
coma's most prominent society
women and the delegates, was
served. Over 100 places were set
and the affair was most notable
one. After the luncheon auto
mobiles took the guests over the
seven mile scenic road beyond the
park and they expressed them
selves delighted with the beauti-
ful view.
The Kappa Gamma sorority was
entertained by Mrs. B. e. Buck
master this afternoon at her sum-
mer home, near Fern Hill. About
Ia dozen girls from Tacoma were
present and all were enjoyably en-
Etertained.
Mrs. Cyrus Pierce of San Fran
cisco is the summer guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua PIERCE, at their
home on Park Heights.
Mrs. Clara Lewis has as sum-
mer guest her niece, Mrs. George
X. Wenig of Chicago.
Miss Katherine Sharpstein of
California is the guest of Miss
Margaret Mechanic for a few days.
Miss Sharpstein is visiting a num-
Der of friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. e. j. McNeeley is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Spaulding,
from the East, for the summer.
superintendent of Schools A. H.
Yoder will leave Sunday for Eu-
gene, Oregon, where he will re-
main all next week delivering lee
lures to the students of the sum-
mer school there.
Rev. F. H. Groom of Central
Christian church, together with a
number of men of the congrega-
ton, attended a banquet at Sc
attic last night, given in honor of
r. A. Long, president of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Thomas Gourley, 1902
North Thirtieth street, will enter
tain the Daughters of H.ur Tues
day afternoon from 2 to 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Now's the time when lnexpen-
sive jewelry has it's day. Beads
and metal chains of all sorts are
seen in the shops, to match gowns
of any color. Summer dresses
are not supposed to be rich, and
costly gems do not suit them SO
well as the cheaper sort.
The metal chain - "Pompeiian
gold it is called-is set with a
large turquoise matrix. This stone
can be worn with any gown, as it
is so varied in colorings. An odd
feature of the chain is the extra
single length to be used as watch
guard, and fastened on the left
shoulder or tucked into the belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Madame ct Monster, a French
paper, arranged a beautiful hat
competition which took place re-
Gently in Paris, and here are the
four chosen as prize winners.
Popular Partisan beauties posed
in the hats-Mesdames Alice de
Tender, Andree Marty, Chesnel
and Destrelles.
The hat with the white feathers
was especially chosen as being the
most beautiful of the cartwheel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
FIRST WHEAT SELLS
AT THE DOLLAR MARK
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLA WALLA, July IT,
Between 600 and 700 cars are now
collected on this division Of the
Northern Pacific for use in trans
portating the Walla Walla grain
crop to tidewater. The Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company Is
also making preparations for
handling its share of the crop.
The first wheat of the. year was
marketed by George Cochrane,
who sold twenty-five sacks to
local miller for 81 bushel. The
wheat was raised near the state
line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

variety, while the girl seated car
ried off the first prize given to
the hat of smaller dimensions! 1t
may be seen that both the ylarge
and the small first prize winners
are decidedly tilted over onel ear
"a fashion which will not soon be
followed by American girls?i
The demure poke bonnet hat
is very charming one, and the
small turban on the other figure
will give our girls a new idea in
ribbon trimming. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
BooR|

Tomato chutney is delicious
with cold meats of all kinds. Slice
one peck of green tomatoes,
sprinkle with a cupful of salt and
let stand over night. Pour off the
liquor in the morning and put the
tomatoes in a granite pan with
vinegar enough to cover. Add six
peppers and four large onions
chopped fine, one cup brown sugar,
one tablespoonful chopped horse
radish, one cup chopped celery, one
tablespoonful each cloves and all
spice, four apples chopped fine.
|one teaspoon each of red and
white pepper. Boil slowly until
tomatoes are tender, then can
while hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Why-will otherwise perfectly
nice women stop directly in the
door of a crowded store to talk
with their friends while other peo-
pie are trying to get through?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Queen Ena of Spain is conduct
ing a crusade against the national
pastime of bull fighting. A great
number of recent casualties have
caused the superstitious Spaniards
to believe their queen has divine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Miss Mary Miller, woman attor-
ney of Chicago, recently received
$4,000 for legal services in a
prominent case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Butter small plates. allowing
one for each person, and put on
each a large thin slice of cheese.
Break one or two eggs carefully
over each, dust with salt and pep
per, then sprinkle with bread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Have you seen the best motor
cycle built, The Merkei, 81 to g
h. D.. at 10. u. Peterson. ga Ia
coma Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Here are a few good sandwich
Filings: Thinly sliced tongue, ham
or poultry; potted lobster or
shrimp; hard-boiled eggs, sliced
or grated and seasoned; grated
ham or tongue; peanut butter;
chopped ripe olives and cream
cheese; chopped nuts and cream
cheese; chopped spinach seasoned
with lemon juice and olive oil;
cold lamb ground fine, seasoned
with butter and mint seuce; flax
ed salmon with mayonnaise, salt
and paprika, covered with thin
slices of cucumber; ham and thin
slices of Bermuda onions; jams
and pellies. Cut this out and
paste in your cook book. 1t will
help your memory some day when
you are in hurry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Kind Housewife: And you say
you lived month with the canni-
balls. How did it happen they
didn't eat you?
Weary O'Work: Well, you see,
the cannibal king liked fat meat,
and the Queen liked lean, and
while they was fighting over which
way to serve me, / got away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Duty has stern face only when
viewed askance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Smoking in church is permitted
In many parts of Holland. It used
TO be common in Wales until about
the middle of the last century.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
whats an optimist 2"

It's man who buys a ticket
tn an auto lottery. and stars
building his garage before the
draWing.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Str. Flyer will make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. m, leaving Tacoma
1875 p. m. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

crumbs and grated cheese, and
bake in oven until the whites of
eggs are set. This is nice break
fast dish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

It's unlucky-To walk under a
rickety ladder which has a fat
man on it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

"As soon as the Wright broth
ers rose in tn world, everybody
wanted ter give 'em a lift"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

It's easier to slide down banis-
ters than to climb stairs. Just as
it's easier to slide into oblivion
than to climb to fame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
AN IMPOSSIBLE COMBINATION

Don't thing of the time you spend
a day fishing?"
mo When spend day fish thnkHg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Brown: Yep, he's got fortune
in his own right.
Greene: Huh, he wouldn't have
had 1t IL 1t hadn't been left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Don't you find chemistry rather dry protest.
Never. My business is anayzing whisky samp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
Daily Comic and Hun1or Section
A DAMP VOCATION

DAMP VOCATION
Don't find chemistry a profession at times"
Never. My business is analyzing whisky samples"
IN EMERGENCIES
Miss Gddington Oh did
drowning, commodore?
Commodore Juep: Ee-hum, young lady, have
frequently clutched at straws.
READY TO COMPLY
Sir understand talking me behind nv
back Now, sir dare to it,"
"All right; your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
SEEMED TO HAVE EXPERIENCE
AN AWFUL VISION

Mr.. Jork: What made you cry your sleep last night?
Mrs. FORK: dreamed peeling onions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-17

and enhanced the value Of the property
This is referred to hoping it may stimulate
other streets to make similar attempts
the coming season. 1t only requires lit
tie push and parsistency.
A much discussed question one which,
like the poor, we have always with us
is, what streets, or what neighborhood
shall receive the greater amount OF money
and attention?
The executive committee will take in
their own hands any great, crying need,
nut the problem usually solves itself by
persons on the streets coming forward
with definite plans and earnestness of
purpose.
The largest single piece of work last
year was upon Grant street, street nearly
III the centre of the city, plainly visible
from the library and other pebble build
ings, which in former years has received
very little attention from our city fathers.
1t was especially chosen on account OF the
new dam, new lake and new road, with
the belief many strangers, some with
commercial interests in view, would visit
that locality. Here again the society re-
ceived financial aid, from the lumber COM
pany, the power company and individual
owners OF property. The residents proved
their interest by giving time and labor.
The society offered the city government
a generous contribution OF money towards
replacing that dilapidated board walk on
Main street from Oak street to the rail-
road, with concrete, but the city was not
able to 40 it last year. Nam street is our
principal thoroughfare, with its grand
old elms and well-kept lawns through
which all strangers and friendly visitors
must needs pass, and we are extremely de-
sirous this short stretch OF concrete may
be built this season. The Main street di-
vision would gladly work for this object.
The branch divisions, working independ-
entity VI the central society, raised dur
ling last year s3s3. Some divisions have
spent theirs for much needed work; others
have carefully husbanded theirs for an
increase to spend on some special work.
Oak, Park and Lincoln streets have or
ganized and undertaken . great piece Of
labor beginning at the Unitarian church,
to straighten the line OF Oak street, grade
and beautify the sides. They raised over
800 last season.
All money raised, either BY the central
society or the branches, 10 for the sole and
express purpose Of benefiting, improving
and identifying our beautiful town.
There is neither salary nor perquisites at
tached; it Is all lacor Of love for the
public good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-17
DIED.

ADAMS-At West Sullivan, march, H.. Mrs
Lucretia Adams, aged n years.
COULTER-At Surry, March 10, Mrs Ann n
Coulter, sged ~ years.
DAvIS-At Lexington, Mass, March is, James
Davis, formerly OF this city, aged about u
years.
DIx--At West fremont, March S, Miss Mary
Dix, aged IS years.
HASKELL-At Deer Isle, Feb H. Mrs Rebecca
l. Haskell, aged % years.
HASkELL-At Portland, March 8, Henry
Noyes Haskell, Of Stonington, aged 81 years,
months. 10 days.
HEATH-At ,Bucksport, March IS, Mrs Ray
mond Heath, aged IS years.
HEATH-At Bucksport, March Is, RAYMOND
Heath, aged rs years.
NORTON-At Winter Hsrbor, March II, Miss
Eva Norton, aged II years.
PAGE-At Hancock, March 8, Bertha Alice,
infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Byron w
Page, aged months, days.
SAUNDERS-At Brooksville. March TO-
Euuice, wife CT James Saunders, aged %
years,
SMITH-At Bangor. March II, Clarence Smith
OF Ellsworth, aged y years.
SPRAGUE-At SWANS Island, March IL, John
N sprague, aged SO years, months, 26 days
STANLEY-At Bernard, March 4, Mrs Lucy
Getchell Stanley, Of Manset.
VAN NORDEN-At Long Island, March 8
Mrs Hortense Van Norden, aged 81 years
months, is days.
YOUNG-At Surry, March IL. Mrs Mary E
Young, aged g. years, IL months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-17
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
.v..t the Ellsworth Village Improve
,,eut society IL Doing.

-. - the Ellsworth Village Improve
ment society Is Doing.
\. snripg approaches the Public In
,,ovement society OF Ellsworth IS eagerly
,.n,ine its seasons work. During the
..,,.r various entertainments have been
to raise funds to have in readiness
60, the snow and frost shall have van
- Former residents responded gen.
,,,r TO the letter s,nt out by the
a,ance committee, and from this source
less was received.
Mo work accomplished last season was
,oIrfnl in diverse ways. fhe society, real
sing hat the city government has over
a.,olmipg demands upon its treasury, has
..dsayored to supplement the work of the
.,rast commissioner. To this end. s25i
.ss expended upon the sides OF the streets
y ,,roatlv needed work which improved
rastlv the appearance Of the town.
Trees have been planted, useless, dis
raputsble buildings RACED to the ground,
IA neglected cellars filled, drains and
onIrsrts built, and very important work
.ccomplished by the sanitary committee
!, caring for old refuse and cleaning un-
srghtly, upsanitary spots.
Permanent and effective work was rem
asrsd possible on hancock street, by the
rroperty owners contributing very nearly
% ,or every one expended by the society.
some Of the property was owned out OF
town; letters were exchanged, and from
n,agou ca ma n cordial Ietfar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-17
a0tfrtiserasutS
Wheeler OR SNEEzER !!

Have You Heard of Hyomei for Ca
tarrh, Asthma and Hay Fever.
If you wheeze or sneeze, hawk or
spit, shuttle or blow, something is the
matter with the membrane of your
respiratory tract, and you need Hy-
omei.
And you need Hyomei because it
will cure you of any catarrhal or in
flammatory condition that exists.
1t isn't stomach medicine, or
spray, or douche, but very pleasant,
healing, antiseptic balsam, from the
eucalyptus forests of Australia. You
breathe this balsamic air through a
small, hard-rubber inhaler, and it
reaches every mock, corner and crew
ice of the membrane, and promptly
kills the germs.
G.. A. Parcher will sell you a COM
plete Hyomei pronounced High-o..
me) optfit for 800, on the money
back plan.
1.-THE use of Hyomei cured Mr.. Out
Ter of catarrh in 1904. He has strong
~ endorsed the use of Hyomei in
many instances, and we are glad to go
on record regarding this marvellous
catarrh cure, and endorse it."-Mrs.
A. Cutler, POI Post Ave, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-17
County Road Meeting.

A county road meeting will be held q
the county court house in Ellsworth
Thursday, April /, at 1 p. m.
The comment has been very general that
last years State road work was consider
ably better than that Of any previous
year, and State Highway Commissioner
Sargent considers this is direct result oil
the county road meetings.
1t is hoped that selectmen and road COM
missoners will make an effort to attend
this years meeting. II there is any par
ticular topic they would like to have dis
cussed, they are requested to write Com
missioner Sargent in advance. In this
way it will be possible to have the
discussion cover just the points which
those in attendance desire to have brought
out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-17
= -
BORN.

BRAGDoN-At Franklin, March 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest l. Bragdon, a son.
BOWLEY-At franklin, Feb %, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph BowIey, q son.
HuDGkINS-At Lamoine Feb %. to Mr. and
Mrs Maynard Hodgkins, a daughter.
JONES-At Ellsworth, March Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur NJ Jones, a son.
MLAUGHLIN-At franklin, March 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Albert Mclaughlin, q son.
WARDWELL--At BluehiIl, March IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Milton Wardwell, daughter.
WELLS-At Brooklin, March 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Wells, q son. Perry Law
rence.I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-17
Keith's Theatre, Boston.

The announcement Of Alice Lloyd's ap-
pearance at Keith's always makes . big
week certainty, and this will positively
be her last appearance before starting out
ct the head Of her own company. Miss
Lloyd has been resting for some weeks in
. health resort, and is now brighter and
more vivacious than ever.
Tho surrounding bill will be in keeping
with this splendid headline feature. One
Of the most important acts will be . new
short opera, 1.-THE Patriot" which has
been meeting with great success, with
Miss Helena Fredericks in the leading
part.
Also on the bill are Bert Levy, the
the Bounding Gordons; Kalmar and
Brown; Irene LIZ Tour and Zaza; Hy
Greenway; Fiddler and Shelton, and
several other strong attractions.