davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

theatricals. The part assumed ny
Miss Brownell in William Vaughn
Moody's play is SO out of the ordinary
that the young leading lady has been
called upon by several of her auditors
to defend her conception of the auth
or's lines. and has done so in a man.
ner distinctly creditable to her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
The Family.
tsecona Avenue, East OF Nineteenth
Street.)
Vaudeville ut 3, 8, and Gals ,. m. One
matinee Sundays and holidays

1.-THE Isle CT PicaIilI."-The seat sale
for the home talent musical play, 1.-The
Isle of Picalilli,' will open at the Hi
nois theater at s o'clock Monday morns
ing. The play promises to be attended
by an immense audience.
Unusual Attraction.-True S. James,
an actor of great experience in many
famous roles, brings to the Illinois to-
day production of Richard Mans
fields triumph, THE First Violin.
The story told in this most modern
and natural play is one of rare beauty,
as readers of the popular novel by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

Won Klein and others. Feb. Is at the
.Burtis, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

Valentine Party.-Mrs. ]. G. Hazard
last evening at her home. 1921 Four
teenth street entertained the members
of her Sunday school class at valen-
tine party. The girls came dressed in
costume and there was valentine
box. The house was appropriately
decorated and a merry evening passed
with games and music. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

lSociety news, written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known. to insure reIia-
bility- Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

whom she does not love, Magda fees
to Berlin, where she discovers that
she has voice While studying in Ber-
line she meets Won Keller, nobleman
from her old home, who fatters her
and wines and dimes her, and accom-
plishes her downfall Despite the sor-
row of her life, abandoned by Won Kel-
Ter, and with her child to support, she
goes to Vienna, where she changes
her name. She returns in course of
years to her old home, where her sing
ing attracts attention Won Keller rec
ognizes the innocent girl of the past
and pleads TO marry her, but not until
she has been invited to her fathers
old home duly to be recognized by her
stepmother At the Illinois Monday
night, Feb. Is.
"The Mimic WorId."-"The Mimic
World" is a rollicking resume of all
the big hits of 1908. Burlesque on
Girls, on John Mason in 1.-THE Witch
ing Hour" on e. II. Sothern as Lord
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
PAY TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

7. RI. e. Club Entertained.-The T.
H. E. club was entertained last even
ing at the home of Miss Catherine
Kurth, 1920 Fourteenth street. The
evening was devoted to playing games
and there was music and lunch. The
house was prettily decorated in the
club colors, purple and gold. TIL
next meeting of the club will be with
the Misses Verne and Lillian Burnett.
SIS Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
ments were served iand dancing was
the order of the evening

ments were served iiand dancing was
the order of the evening.
w. c. T. U. Essay contest.-The as
say contest conducted by the w. C. It.
U. and participated in by the children
of the seventh grades of the public
schools, will come TO a close with the
reading of the prize essays next Tues
day afternoon at the Broadway Pres
byterian church. The children have
been writing on a temperance topic
and prizes will be given for the best
essays, two first and two second prizes
TO the boys and girls and a prize for
the school turning in the largest num-
ber of essays. The exercises Tuesday
afternoon will be public and the prize
essays will be read at this time AMI
the prizes awarded.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
MICHIGAN TOWNS
ARE GUARANTEED
STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT THE
SPREAD OF CATTLE DISEASE
DETROIT IN LIST.

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-ln order
TO prevent further spreading of the
foot and mouth disease the secretary
OF agriculture has quarantined the fol-
lowing townships in Pennsylvania:
Philadelphia, Herford. Milford. Marion,
Walker, Pine Greek. Dunstable. Wood
ward. Allison. In Maryland: District
6. in Carroll and Baltimore counties
In Michigan: The townships OF Wash
ington, Shelby. Sterling. Warren. Oak
land. Avon, Troy. Royal Oak, South
field, Pennington. Now. Worthwhile,
Plymouth. Livonia, BEDFORD and the
city OF Detroit In New York. Por-
tons OF the counties OF Erie. Genesee
Monroe, Niagara and Orleans. All
other portions of New York. Pennsyl
vania, Michigan and Maryland other
than the area above mentioned are re
leased entirely from federal quaran
tine, and shipments may be made
without restrictions except such as
may be imposed by state authorities
at the destinations.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
SHAW WOULD
ABOLISH HUNGER

LONDON, Feb 2j-George Bernard
Shaw has cxpounded his views on
how an ideal socialist state should be
rln and the system of communism
b. would introduce II he were prime
minister. which would abolish hunger
bj The establishment or state bakeries.
and would also abolish Sums His
program was explained in an address,
he delivered at Portsmouth
Let me. he said, give You a little
sketch OF the sort OF program J. as
Socialist. would try ~ give IL YOU
made me prime minister You nigh
do worse.
II should start with very simple
little beginnings. and bring in a bin
for The communication of bread This
old idea was sci up BY the Elizabcthau
poor laws but people nowadays arr
lou proud to take advantage Of IT,
Friends of mine who have been 10
pri. on have assured me that the best
bread is baked by the state. and the
next best is workhouse bread
would see that all the people earned
their bread. and this would PUT peo-
ple To their senses in other directions.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
JUST FREED; CAUGHT
IN PLACE HE ROBBED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Just
after he had been released from
prison. after serving three-year term
for robbing the same place in the
same manner. James O'Brien. alias
Diamond was arrested with two CON-
panions after he had broken into the
barber shop OF John Contino, lSOo
North Twenty-thirdst.
Three years ago the shop was loot
ed. and Diamond was arrested and con
victed. Chief among the witnesses
against him was Contino himself, who
Is said to have been threatened then
that when O'Brien got out OF jail he
would get even"
When O'Brien. with two compan'
ions-John Strain, of Ridge-ave., near
Poplar-st. and Lewis Bremen
reached the corner where Confines
barber shop is located, they found
Frank Curry, who lives al Broad and
Popuar-sts., hanging around in the
vicinity.
They waited some time for Curry
to move away. and finally tried TO
Brighten him. Curry stayed long
enough TO get thrashing from the
three. and then he went away. STOP
ping at the Twentieth and JEFFERSON
SITS. police station to tell his story.
Special Policeman Douglas and Pa
trolmen Sayres and Christman went
to the address he had given. and say
they found the three men carrying a
lot OF razors, supplies and musical IN.
struments out OF the place
Magistrate Rau held all three in
81 900 bail each for court
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
sERv|A' PRINCE IS
SHOWN IN HIS
TRUE LIGHT
FUTURE RULER FEEDS PATRi'
oTlc oUTBURSTS OF HIS PEO-
PIE BY HIS FFoRTs-5oT
FULL OF IDEALS.

BELGRADE. Feb. 25.-The still pre-
carious situation in the Balkans ana
the powder magazine condition OF ser
via have brought into great promi-
nence the personality of the crown
prince of Servia.
In feeding the flames of patriotic
cutbursts on the part OF his people
the crown prince has been powerful
worker. He has bearded ais father.
King Peter. and today is regarded III
his volcanic kingdom as the emoodl-
ment OF the true spirit OF the Sla-
vonian.
Your correspondent. who has had
the opportunity OF interviewing inc
prince. instead OF finding him maa.
as the Austrian press picture him.
finds him as sane as St Paul. he -
a bow full OF spirit and ideals but not
insane.
Speaking of his ideals, the prince
said:
Il have three. First I want TO grow
nm good man Then | want to be
great soldier. Finally | want 10 De
king. The first two qualities are neces
sary 10 ft me for my final desire OF
kingship."
In the desire to become a great sol
der the prince has Napoleon as MS
ideal.
NO theme interests me like Ma
poleon." he says. Practically the bulk
OF the reading do is military. Every
thing | can find in this line | absorb
voraciously. have little time for
novel reading. but | have read Tolstoi.
the earlier Tolstoi Turgenieff. Gorky.
Anton Tchekhoff and others OF the
Russian school.
Il am passionately fond OF sport,
particularly OF motoring. simply
revel in travelling fast. | had one
tumble recently that nearly cost me
my life. Most OF the simple repairs
to my motor car and adjustments ! dc
myself
Apart from motoring. | prefer rid
ing shooting and swimming. | am
pretty hard and At, and can undergo
all kinds OF endurance and exposure
without suffering. Pain means moth
ing 10 me.
Il never run riot over picture.
song or a poem. appreciate the
beauty they contain. but they do not
absorb me- Try as may am not
infatuated hold the soldier in
higher place than the poet, for the
former invariably provides the latter
with material for his epic"
Asked what quality he most appre-
ciated In man the prince replied with
spirit. "Frankness frankness Why
should the truth be kept from me be-
cause am a prince Why should peo-
pie lie. automatically TO me? ] know
an blunt and perhaps | may be rude
~ so II is my love Of truth and out
spokenness. in a word. honesty which
makes me So
The interview lasted just an hour. As
was arranged. The prince with a
punctuality for which he is noted dis
missed the CORES pondent on the mir
ute
As further sideligh,s on MS person
ality il may be stated that he refuses
20 learn or speak either French OF
German lie says, Il hate German.
he makes a point OF showing his
Contempt for pain and often presses a
lighted cigarette on the palm Of his
hand To eNtinguish ~
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
BOGUS WINE CAUSING
TROUBLEIN FRANCE

PARIS. Feb. 25-Artihcial wines
labeled Bordeaux have brought
about a crisis in the Medoc district
where 10 genuine wine Is produced
anG unless the government takes inn
mediate action there is likely TO be n
demonstration similar TO hat made b.
the wine growers OF the Midi.
This demonstration 10 will be re-
memhered. broke out I'm -four districts
and had TO be suppressed by military
force followed oy Cancellation on the
part OF the government
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

somefhina "iusf as 6oods,,
probably FOR HIn.h pays better.
Bss or m profit
sefhfsf Hood for Say
In Plain English; Med
mailing
Buffalo, N
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Aids Nature

The srest success of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
lungs and obstinate and lingering coughs based on
the recognition of the fundamental truth that Golden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-bud-
ins repairing, MUSCLE making materials IN con-
densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature
supplies the strength 20 the stomach to digest
food build up the body and thereby throw OF lingering
obstinate coughs. The Discovery re-establishcs the
digestive and nutritve orssns in sound health purhes
end cnrches the blood and nourishes the nerves-in
sl,Oxf exfahlishes sound yiaoroux health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice rs hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders o. the Rev
euue Deep Mining a Tunnel Company
will b. held al the office Of A. H. Saw
yer. Jr.. ZOE Boston Building. Salt Lake
city. Utah. on Monday. the nth day ~
October 1900. az 2 o'clock D. m. ~ said
day Said meeting IL called for he FOL
lowing purposes;
To confirm tho action OF the Board OF
Directors IN selling an Of the assets Of
the company 10 r. ~ Neher and IN ac-
cepting rs consideration therefor. one
dollsr I'm cash. and two hundred and
tWcuiy-siV thousand (22B0o shares Of
the capital stock OF the Grsenhorn Min
Ing Company, one-half Of which r. 20
be preferred. ana nou-asHossable. and
one-haif common stock. which said
Greeuhorn Mining Company In 20 be or
ganized By the said q. n. Neher and
others. upon the assets 81 the Revenue
Deep Mining a Tunnel Company
By order Of the President
Dated Salt Lake city. Utah. Septem-
ber srd 1912 A. y. SAWYER JR..
Secretary Revenue Deep Mining a Tun-
mel Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
cessation Of Exposition is Splen-
did Showing Made by Utah
Manufacturers.
REGULAR WONDER PALACE
,norc.,l,c Evidence Of the Marvellous
growth Of the state of Utah
Grccts Visitors.

-, INLAND Empire cNr ositiou by It's
,...ropt merits commands success.
uo,vitbstandng the temporary set
- sustained through the intermit-
-, .bowcrs which commenced on the
uncninr day at o'clock. Monday
pnine and marred the otherwise un-
t,oten beauty of the scene at the
,.ir grounds
In spite 81 the drizzle, the crowds
,ntinucd to 90 out from the city
5,,r,nr the rain. and when the oates
.,osed though il was impossible to
80 out an exact report Of the at
t'r5ance the gatcmen announced that
Min figures totaled between five and
s,y thousand paid admissions.
II Is anticipated that double this
...,r,her Of sight-seers viii take in the
Ds,osition TODAY. as great many
osonle have waited until they were
ppertaln that the exhibits were all in
risce and ready 10 be viewed
From present indications. 1t Is al
,,rether probable that the record FOR
LA admissions to the state fair this
week villa far surpass the highest
,gpres set in the past. The most
,Stieeahle fact In connection with the
,,tendauco is that MANY thousands
nave come IN from points all over
Itsh. and this. more than anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

In the kensigton and other SILK en-
hroidcries. The laces are shown IN
handmade coat and other wearing
apparel and In duilics. centerpieces,
handkerchief etc. the point lace dis
play being especially noteworthy. BE
sides these are dainty insertions and
borders in torchons and the finer laces.
and the hand sewing Is display IN
tself Dainty baby dresses and bonncts
and other lingerie lu sheer nusline can
only described as dclcctahlc
Tho work for other older children
is also good. blue linen hnnd-cmbroid.
cred set being among the fore at
iractivC ones Several street suits.
made by girls from ~ 10 IS years and
other samples make q fine display. The
SeNier county display D. deserving of
-Iecial note. comprising 80 pieces.
including hand made gowns. set NJ
beautiful embroidered portles. quilts,
ci ocheted shawls. etc. stamped leather
dDsigns and hairwork. including fancy
designs and head pieces la switches.
etc. Among the unique features Of The
outside county displays Is the work
done with pine cones by q lady So
years old in the way Of frames. corr
uucopias etc. and "a specially pretty
iecc OF work done boy "a young girl iu
q jewel box made or bits OF ore. which
have been given Co her at various
times. and with which she has made a
beautiful setting, almost irridcsccnt In
effect. This box which is probably 10
inches vide by ~ high weighs 10
pounds
WORK OF THE BLIND.
a case among the womcn's needle
work Is filled with sIocimcns done hy
the blind, the exhibitors being Mrs.
d. \. Riches Miss Marie Hansen and
Elsie Prices. aud comprises some cX-
ceilent work in wool. crocheted shawls,
slippers baby bonncts, aud other arti-
cles making dainty and most credit
able display. Some beadwork baskets
are also shown in artistic design. and
the case has big doll dressed by the
unguided fingers with an tho articles
Of dolrs wardrobe in evidence.
This with the other cases in the wom-
ems department makes one OF the
most Interesting displays I'm the bal
cony, and will doubtless be viewed
with interest by the crowds who at
tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


RARUS MINING q SMELLING COM
PANY. Principal place Of business. salt
Lake City. Utah. Location Of mines.
Snake Creek mining district. Wasatch
County. Utah Notice Is hereby given
that at a meeting ~ the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the Rarus Mining s. Smelling
Company held on the 9Th DAY OF Sep
TENDER, 1863, an assessment Of one mill
per share was levied on the capital
stock % the corporation. payable on or
before the 9th day OF October. 1909 TO
James r. Gardner treasurer OF said
company, Al American Fork. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 9th day
Of October, 1909. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment Is made before will
be sold on the sth DAY Of December 1909
at 10 o'clock n. m. at the secretary's Of
nee. 3S5 Atlas Block, Salt Lake city
To pay the DELINQUENT assessment there
on, together with the costs Of advertis-
Ing and expense Of sale.
DANIEL HARRINGTON. secy.
rs Atlas Block. Salt Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

else. makes it the greatest real state
fair IN ttah's history. The crowd.
Monday. contained more farmers and
tredesncn from outside towns than
citizens Of salt Lake city. and the
fair. directors were overjoyed at this
Iro0f OF the interest which the poo-
pie OF the state az whole have
taken IN tho great exposition The
visitors must utilize every available
minute at tho fair. while tho local
pcoI IT, can auord To- take their time
In looking over tho exhibits.
HOME INDUSTRIES GALORE
Tho sensation OF the exposition h. the
wonderful showing made by Utah
manufacturers Even the fair associa-
ton directors ana officers who have
been most intimately connected with
every detail ~ the preparations. admit
their asonishment nj the muititudlnous
manufacturing exhibits. and thoy say
that they ala not dream that there
would be- such an array Of widely
varied displays OF home manufactures.
Taken as whole. the manufactures
building Is tho most impressive cvi-
dencc Of the marvellous growth of
Utah within tho last year. for 10 is
fatty stated on an sides by prominent
men conyergant with the past fairs
that never before has there been such
e NNtAN' fNNAiRlilNI VI ilNlllt lluuNNAltr.
The casual visitor may walk through
this palace OF wonders IN half an
hour. by merely surveying the various
exhibits, but N one rs interested
enough 20 stop ana talk with the de-
monstrator al each division with
view to asccrtainng the salient foa-
lures Of each exhibit one may easily
consume whole day And this Is jus,
what numerous business men from all
parts or the state are doing They are
astounded at the multiT licity Of exit
bits ana cheerfully give much Of their
time az tho fair to acquiring informs-
ton regarding the hundreds OF new
homo Industries which have sprung
up since the last state fair was held.
More than the staid figures of care
fun official statistics: more than the
weekly summaries OF the press on the
business IN an lines: more than the
cloqucncc Of orators who attempt to
sum up the wealth and resources Of
their state In glowing perorations. is
this overwhelming logic OF the things
that are really seen with the eyes.
When one carefully views each indi-
vidual exhibit In The manufactures
building 40 the inland Empire eNposi-
tion, one inevitably arrives at the CON
cinst1n that Governor Spry was not
dreaming irridescent visions when he
said in his oi enirg speech Monday;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
WOMENS WORK IS
DISTINCTLY PLEASING
Most Crcditablc Display AZ the Fair Is
Voted the Hest Network
OF the Blind.

The women's department at the fair.
under the superintendency OF Mrs Em-
ma Empey, and with Mrs. A. W. Eard-
ley assistant has most crcditable dis
play the best Ia the opinion or those
In charge. that has yet been exhibited
az the state fairs. II comprises a row
OF show cases filled with specimens OF
beautiful handwork sewing, laces. em-
broideries and other things ia the way
OF uniquos showing the diversity OF
talent Ia feminine handiNork. The
French hand embr0ideries this year ara
especially beautiful and the embrolder-
les IN heavy linen In the way OF table
sets doilies. waists aud children's
dresses make a me showing IN one
case is display OF eight pieces OF em-
hroideiy by one pair OF hands. a beau
tiul collection, and in the same case
two hand-Cr0cheted bedsprcads. elab-
crate specimens Of this special work
There are also beautiful pieces OF the
HardenFer aud Hedeboe ana NJ. Melich
ombroideries. with many notable pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
Sheep and Cattle at the Fair,

nal and the pens are the object OF
much attention. W. S. HAYES OF Col
linston exhibits a registered herd Of 90
Ramboullets, some OF the rams weigh
ing 300 pounds and a number of the
ewes l15 pounds Senator Seeley's sheep
are In this building with the other sim
lar exhibits. W. ID. Candland OF Mt.
Pleasant has % fine Ramboullets: and
a. W. Allen OF Draper and Charleston
has % CoisWolds. J. r. Allen & co.
have Is CotsR Odds; Knollln & Myrup
OF Rowe, Ida. show with pardonable
pride II oxford Downs 40 Shropshires
and "a Ramhoullets, the Men Livestock
company OF East Min Creek has rs
Slropshires: NJ. A. Smith OF Heber has
30 head Of Cotswolds and Hampshires.
and A y. Murdoch g. son OF Charleston
make a fine display OF Cotswold rams.
The sheep exhibit is one OF the attrac-
lions Of this years fair. and many
people make their way over 10 the
sheep building II Is doubtful II there
Is another state In the Union that pro-
duces better sheep than Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

NNiANhlN "HNNNf NANAh vt ANniHNANhN aAhA
ers Tor further Information.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in ana Tor Salt Lake
County state 81 Utah. ln the matter
- The estate of John sharp. Deceased
Notice The petition OF john sharp Vim
o. sharp and y. T.. Williams executors
OF the estate OF John SHARP. deceased
Tor confirmation ~ the sale OF the fol-
loving described real estate Of said de-
cedent, to-wlt.
A = undivided Interest in the south
y OF section - fhf southeast a Of Sec
ton 81 the north ana the SOU heasf
a 10 section a.. an az section AZ. Che
north ~ 81 section "a. all located IN
township p south of range 9 east. Salt
Lake Meridian also the west ~ or scc-
tlon &, The southeast q ~ section q.
ail iu township p south Of rfnge q east.
salt Lake Meridian. Tor TIE sum m
81 so and upon che follow Ing terms Coz
vii. l0 per cent ~ the purchase price
payable at the slime of sale balance uuun
confirmation aH appears from tho return
o. sale, nled in This Court haF been
set for heanug un FRIDAY the lafh day
Of October, A d. 1909. at o'clock %.
m at tho County Court House. in the
court Room of said Court Bon Salt Lake
cts. Salt Lake County, ltah
Witness the clerk of said court With
The seal thereof affixed. this fth day
Of October "A NJ lsN
MARGARET IANE WlTcnEh
lseall tlcrk.
~ I. y palmrr Deputy Clerk
iounE a Moyle, Attorneys Too ffu-
toners,