davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
FAWCETT SUPERB IN
STEVENSON DRAMA
ALEXANDRIA PATRONS HAVE AN
ACTING TREAT w "JEkYLL
AND HYDE" OTHER NEW
OPENINGS.

One OF the finest hits Of char.
acicr acting seen In Seattle IN
seasons Is the dual impcrsonation
% the title role in ~Dr Jekyli and
Mr. Hyde" given a. the Aihambra
before a highly appreclative audi.
cnce iaNt evening BY George Paw.
cett More than auy 81 hts ptede-
cessOrs. with the possible exception
81 Richard Mansfield. FMwrstt ~.
lies on facial mobility to convey his
points 90 the audience. His imper.
soratlon Of the titin roles vas tn
every way an absorbing and power.
ful portrayal Of the greatest study
In psychology ever put upon the
boards % theatre.
DR. iekYil and Mr.. HYDE IL no,
a gloomy play Il IL. on the con.
trary. hlghly interesting bote 10 the
student Of acting aud those IN
search o. the powerful moral which
u brings out Those wh0 Aaw Faw.
cctta extraordinarily good portray.
al II John Canton will know what
nm acting treat hls Jekyil and Hyde
must BE- Those Who missed his
earlier characterization should not
make the mistake % not seeing the
second one as we'll
In such a play there r. little scope
for good acting aside from that per
tanning 70 the two leading charac
ters. but Fa~cett's principal sup
port, supplied by Luciua HenAeF.
son. Jack Webster. Thnrston Hall
Fanchon Campbell and Elise Scot,
Is all that could be desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
Emma Bunting.

There's nothing TO it-wheneyer
Miss Emma Bunting Is on me
boards the box office brigade pulls
a prosperity gin.
II VAS so at the Grand theatre
yesterday when Miss Bunting. In
Lena Rivers" gamboled forth TO
the tune Of ample applause. The
play Is well worn garment. but
what cared Manager Barry's guestsY
Il was Emma Bunting they want
I'd 10 welcome.
And you may set u down as the
truth that this biz Of Bunting prov
ed the bright and bOnbonlsh stun.
Miss Buntlng'a Characterization Of
Lena" SIS a remarkable portrayal
and MS little wonder that the plush
filters banged On the table for more.
Charles J. Ninninger, as the
gawky yokel. Joel Slocum. was not
80 dllaiory himself His comedy
was nicely handled and he rightly
earned a bundle hof ha-bas. Cora
Wells made a loyable Granny Mic
and Janet Loudon handled an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
OPERATORS
IN DEMAND

Three vacancies for every com
petent operator. who can qualify
and is capable to enter into a field
OF unlimited possibIiltles--and on
qualification he will be assured OF
congeniai and lucrative position.
and chance 10 travel and study.
What is wanted IL men who can
BREAK RECORDS. as Operator
Phelps is doing this trip of the
big Pacific Mail Liner Korea"
There are others just as capable.
but the whole trouble Is they are
letting big opportunities pass
them by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

There was large attendance up.
stairs. and fair attendance on the
lower floor and IN the boxes. when
the Seattle Symphony Orchestra.
with fun 90 men. yesterday played
i,s first Sunday afternoon popular
concert AZ the Moore. The concert
was Of q type never before given
here. and admirably filled the dual
purpose OF providing both enjoy.
meni and education Tor It's patrons.
Few orchestra leaders like 10
cheaper" their programs. whatever
that may mean. by playing the
music that 10 liked By the masses
Of people who have little or no
musical education Ne. IL IL obvious
that this music must be played II
the attendance Of the masses f.
expected or desired. Il IL just such
general attendance that the
Symphony Orchestra society hopes
for at It's Sunday afternoon con.
certs. and IN Henry Hadley II has
a leader who knows what music IL
popular with the masses and who
has the nerve 10 play H.
From this viewpoint. therefore. II
IL more important TO note the en-
core numbers than the various
selections on the regular program.
As encores. Hadley played Rubin
STEMS Melodle IN y. Mendelssohn's
Spring Song, Neyin's Narcissus.
Paul Lincke's The Glow Worm. {"
and other ssiections that are cur.
rently popular These numbers
found ready aud widespread appre.
citation. Many persons IN the audi
ence then and there made up their
minds that IL would no longer be
necessary for them TO so into the
cellars OF the town to hear the
music they liked.
Between the nnrores the best Of
good music flOurished. There was
Verdi march. a Strauss waltz.
three Of Victor Herbert's favorite
compositions, a Massenet suite and
the eyer-popular Merry wives
o. Windsor" The whole concert
was successful. and that 70 be
played n week from Sunday should
be stu more so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
WHO'LL TAKE
THESE BABIES?
PRIZE WINNING EXPOSITION
BEAurlEs WILL DC DIS.
POSED OF AT ONCE.

To possess Baby or parlor
Grand Piano ~ the one great desire
OF every artist aud cultured home.
In this great sale OF exposition
pianos we are offering several OF
the most superb examples OF Grand
Piano conntruction--the Identical
instruments which were especially
selected and used In the prominent
state buildings. also those on OK.
hibitlon and awarded the Grand
Highest Prizes and Gold Medals.
We win offer ia this sale
two special Baby brands made by
the celebrated Halfot a Davis fac
tory established 1880 and used In
the Washington State building
These are easily worth 9 $50 and
never sold before for lena than 5000
these two 40 for the low figure OF
$3.50 each. on terms Of SO monthly
Then there's magnificent kim
ball Baby Grand awarded Highest
Grand Prixel worth every penny Of
ti,iuo. goes now ~ only s.51. Pay
$3.50 mouthly
A superb fuil.aiza special parior
Grand Lester used in the King
County building the first caller
gets Il for only 1890. Terms 81 q
week
Another exquisite Baby Grand IN
fancieat genuine san Domingo ma.
hogany. never sold for less than
$500. goes az sssS. on the low
terms Of sib monthly.
II you desire 10 own one OF those
masterpieces. arrange 20 be here
as soon IS possible. These drAn
ticaily reduced prices all surely
witness live buying
upRioHTs. roo.
Should you prefer one 81 the
Prize winning Upright Pianos. you
must act quickly nos Fun partiru
lars viii be found In our announce.
mcnt on page 8. Don't lot THE op
poFtuuity SO b. without an inves,i.
CATION Its equal will not be seen
again Remember. all cash IL not
necessary Wen arrange payments
70 suit your individual needr
Eilsra Music houee tsucecssor 70
u \, Johnston Col. Oldest and
LARGEST DEALERS Ia the West. Eilers
Music bids, Third aud University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

cara magnetizod two crowded
houses at the Lois theatre yeator.
day and. Judging from the applause.
me Lawrence company IL In for a
bis showing this week The play
has been seen here several times.
but this Is the first time Il has been
put ON In stock.
Miss kclton offered "ZaHa"
which pleased her auditors. and Mr..
Lawrence. as Dutreane. gave good
performance. The matinee yestor.
day was the one hundredth per.
tormance Of the Lawrence company.
Each feminine patron received a
program printed on white silk an a
souvenir 'zasa Is well staged for
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
"rhe Gambler o, the West"

Plentiful was the burning OF gun
powder at the Seattle theatre YES.
terday when Russell a Drowa com.
pany OF players put on Owen Davis
Hltxling melodrama. "Thc Gambler
OF the West" Colt royolvera arc
there In profaslon and from the
crack OF the first "gat" until the
maj scene when the 'bcw.tee us
heroine IL anatched from the evil
ones, there's something doing.
There arc Indians. gamblers and
other alleged products % the Mon.
tana wilds In the cast Two crowd.
ed houses whooped or up yeater
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

unpopular part with brains. Harry
raafe. Alice Mcintyre. 81 condlt.
bessie Davis and others keep the
we'll fabricated.
The bunting following may drink
their MI this week and present In
dlcauona point 10 big doings.
EDDIE nOYDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Manager John Cort arrived home
this morning from his long buAi
ness trip TO Chicago. New York
and San Francisco.
Ny ne~ house in San Francisco.
the Savoy. will open with Klng
podo' on December ~" said Mr.
CoFt this afternoon 4 viii leave
Tor san Francisco about Decemheg
! e. attend the opening.
IN Chicago The kissing Girl al
the new Cort theatre seems 10 be
solid hit. and ! expect II 10 run
there until next spring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
g shepherd King" Seen
u.,e for the First Time,
Greatly Pleases Audi
.nee al the Moore.
x.ssssr cort Returns
from Long TripHope
Boosh Seeks Divorce
Edna Goodrich to Star.
..xx4ss3AkRNNR y
/. .ulsEnEnTs THIS WEEK. :

sooss-wrlgh, Lorimer Ia =
y ne shepherd King
II y snHssassIa =. I , es9TsG ana Fs slr !.
BallzsX Hyas
segs.,1 ssaSD- Emma Bunting In :
|alL Il Lena Rivers =
|Pve "a sxsrTLE-The Russell Drew :
mnpany lslst 70 s9th PER =
n - sa hrmancesl in @rac Gam =
= 49, asr q the West. except =
\ a'r., ,rssay night Friday. Jiu :
& cain mss Match .
QussX los The Del Lawrence =
putin snpany gl09th 70 10th :
proTs wrsernaneesl In "Iaza =
.eseAEuM-Wm II Thomp- =
. - ms Co. and Vaudeville =
sxxEsTic--Sydney Deane 4 =
~ & and Vaudeville
ssssTAeEs -Aerberts Cats :
49, za Dogs
1ftst$$ssstts = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

There IL going 20 be n strictly
highgrndo attraction ut the Grand
next week I've promised Manager
ull Barry not 10 tell what II IL for
few days yet but It's Just az well
aor the regular Grand patrons 10
begin roHervlng their seats az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Tommy Thomas. for ton pears
stage manager for Russell 4 Drew
at the Seattle and the old Third
Avenue theatres. was today ap
pointed stage carpenter OF the
Grand by Manager Gilbert Barry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

WIRELESS TELEGRApHY IL
easy to learn by the u. I. Of w. r.
system; practical and simplified
methods Of personal tuition al
small cost Open day and evening.
9 a. m. TO $50 p. m.
Men and women who have a
future--INvEsTIGATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

nygORE an audience o. good
die and Friendly disposition
y Wright LorimeF. the romantic
xseg. Ast evening II the Moore
Inrs Seattle rs first glimpse OF bis
ussar success. THE shepherd
|Es< itisa Biblical drama. taste
Aly. even lavtshly. staged, With
|raay tense, highly dramatic mo
Eats 4 clesn-eut. beautifully told
grJ. star Of exceptional attain
sfsss. q supporting company 81
rkcipals which i adequate al
zst Of the essential points. and a
nss force Of supernumegary act.
a szder good discipline that lent
w.~a AMI pscturesqueness 10 the
uexxss Ok the play
~ &spherd King Is a whole
~ c1shl< exposition Of a story
v1ka zss Been told and refoid foF
~ - pears. the story OF the
itsckzrx bqy David. q his envious
issz<fs. n bis beautiful friendship
W {eszihan. 81 hls staying Of
= fz1l Goliath. Of his ultimate
z1pA ever the designs Of the
Hfa szai You see the charac-
n pared with sympathy and
rarsszndinE, their effectiveness
kLhllF augmented BY settings
= eestnnsnxs that make the
zrs told IN living and acting
m. laF more appealing than IL
= spuld be told 20 you In writ.
y tEn In writing this play
EeSt Aseves and Wright Lorsmer
~ COED Use of the many dramat-
I Possibilities IN the life of David
~ Al lover and as a hero.
hrtst LoFimer suffered a
kzsmzry loss Of voice last even
y lapse FOR which he made
pzsstal apologv In bis third act
EsetA, and which will doubtless
sssfrome very quickly. Thus
h.tiszrpsd. the star could not i'm
Fl 'szazanee to the reading Of
y laAss but he did deeply impress
y sAsace with his sincerity. his
F'NaA Eegnetism. his physical
anes,sas and adaptabilliy to the
" aaa bis careful and intelligent
1alas 80 Of his scenes for fine
s.aa'lt effect His experience
~ lalnlsg a. an actor. hts long
a''on with the role, and his
- Instincts make HIS I'm
k'sahasion a most pleasnrable one
f.a Al Viewpoints
nkAam Royce, our one time
aaey actor. made a strong ana
~l picture Of the unhappy
~ Helen Singer IS inclined 10
.asAply melodramatlc as the
49, 49, heFab. Alison skipworth
4. Z 2 sIloft to make up faclally
w role Of the aged. mother
$50. and therefore her I'm.
ks.sson lacked conviction
TN. Y uoslE proved delightfully."-
~f and spontaneous az the
A. hichael Ruth Copley a.
~ ! irving White az Jonathan
F.IaH a.ola Ia Costa as Prince
\. - sere thoroughly pleasing
~ Of dancing the evcatto,'.
~ " gss'gres. the beautiful sci.
h. - Lorimer's clever acting
/ ~ IA absorbing story all 20 10
y s,., aae shepherd King one Of
''''c events Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

The Invasion ot the East By the
saliivan-Considine vaudeville cir.
cult IL about 10 begin. Manager
John ". Consldinc leaves tonight
for Chicago 10 close up several op.
sionA there. and then one Eastern
city after another win be brought
into line By the Seattle manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

nc, ,aloagh The medium Of her q,
l u. =. 7 became known IN Nsw
l. Il, ". .ast week that Hope aootb
1. s s, who was seen here '' ~
hnIs ' y, last season In a,rsc
II M 3 Blonde Lady had = bsri n,
W, I. =. : separation from RenBoi n,
Ii,'s Dramatic editor Of the ' VI.
Nl,s aeor ulg Telegraph. ~"
s.rsss. nooth Is nov travelling IN
49, . regain her health ana ~
Vi II. nat her husband duripe
W. ~ months absence i'' t wy
Il s.' asT the sum Of s4225 I sa-
i. T..enaI expenses An, 1no,, ,or
Z 'S IS. lasi week, hove, cs s
ls.lI'ass,lI MIss Boota Vas ash n s aSG
Vi t.s',, y Genoa. Her bns 4. a,,S
Il ' 'sally have repeatedly V', n5aaa
h L, 'a Q America and m u5sea
II \ pasnase has BEEN e@o money en5i..y
W. b ssree different oecs s19iga
A nag y far refused 10 o 'or,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

ma I 4 vim. and Edna Goodrich
Y iien ! me- ne* York a few day =
I, W , sss', European vacation
ssAlss Ihts ~, ae WI look after his
- lssag T'ss !, q Nevada. and md
We ssss,Io. % Europe for some me-
sss'isshp , ,,ss,. Ito has bought he
t5Sf vi ~ send Miss Good
~a' next seasof ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Richard Lambert. Manager C0rt's
oldest advance manager. arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
1906 Arcade of the White Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
Phone Main 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

here yesterday to pave the way for
the coming OF "King Dodo."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01

ing and cooking, work in commercial
law, bookkeeping and penmanship
will be offered, to meet the demand
for school training along practical
lines.
Parents and citizens will 90 we'll 60
extend a welcoming hand to the new
teachers and pupils particularly and
manifest their interest in one of
the institutions of which all of our
citizens should take just pride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01

The Gazette bunch was too busy
to attend the Dode-Fisk circus last
Friday, but hears good words for it
from many who attended. Owing
to the busy season in the country the
attendance was only fair and the
K. P. promoters realized only a few
dollars profit. Chris. Schultee held
the ticket emitting him to the COW
and is due to adopt milk diet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. 7. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
DIET AND SLEEP.

Sleep is Influenced largely by
diet. Everybody must have OBJ
served that eating a heavy meal
late means disturbed sleep, es-
pecialIy for the old or sedentary.
The diet should be planned ac-
cordingly. Rice, prunes, apples,
figs, toast, stale bread and milk,
separately, are good supper
foods. Little water should be
drunk after five, and a brisk
walk an hour before retiring
Is helpful. Enough food can be
eaten in two meals, and If cir.
cumstances permit 10 and 5 will
be most favorable for work,
health and good sleep; 9th.
erWise, II there is a tendency
to insomnia the common break.
fast and dinner hours and a sup
per Of fruits at 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
AGENTS WANTED SGT
of Incorporation of the
Hubbard-Davis Company.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED, FOR THE PUR-
Wv pose of forming corporation under and
pursuant to the provisions Of Chapter fifty 1T
(5S), Revised Laws of Minnesota for l9oo, and
any amendments thereof, do hereby associate
ourselves as body cooperate, and do hereby
adopt the following Certificate of Incorporation.
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation shall be the
Hubbard-Davis Company. The general nature
of its business shall be to manufacture, buy sell
and otherwise dispose of, and deal IN, all kinds
of merchandise, and to transact any business
necessary or incident to a General Mercantile
business.
The principal place of transacting the business
of this corporation shall be the city of Redwood
Falls, County of Redwood, Minnesota
ARTICLE II.
The time for the commencement of this corpor-
alton shall be the 14th day of August, 1909.
and the period of its duration shall be thirty
years.
ARTICLE III.
The names and places of residence of the per-
sons forming this corporation are, F. G. Hub
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
For Sale.

Aug. 25 to Sept. 10.
Bedroom suite.
Roll top desk.
Walnut dresser and commode.
Oak bookcase.
China closet.
Library table.
Chairs.
Walnut center table.
Revolving Mag. Rack.
Four burner gasoline stove.
Carpets.
Lawn swing.
Lot of linoleum.
Gents fur coat.
Lady's fur cape.
Other things too numerous to
mention and all at reasonable prices.
Call at residence at your conven-
fence. MRS. C. A. BOYD. At.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONDAY.

Supt. W. C. Hermann of our city
schools has assurances that all of the
teaching corps of the graded and
high schools will be in their places
next morning, to begin their work
for the school year which opens on
that date. AS some changes have
been made during the summer, we
print the list in full:
High school-W. C. Hermann, su-
perintendent; Adella G, Pratt, prin-
cipal; Agnes Crounse. mathematics;
Jean Gait, Latin and English; A. P,
Hovey. manual training and science;
Lillian Leubner, German and music;
Mabel Wheeler, normal training de-
partment.
Frances Everett, B first grade
Theodosia Shove, A first grade; Mar
garet Larken, second grade; Geor-
giana Sanford, third grade; Marga-
ret Thomas, fourth grade; Nettie
Gilmore, fifth grade; Emma Chel-
gren, sixth grade; Verne Lowell.
seventh grade; Minnie Whitcomb,
eighth grade.
The normal training department
to be first opened here the coming
school year is sure to prove strong
attraction to many pupils ambitious
in that direction, and in addition to
the classes in manual training, sew
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01

approaching team the window artist
of Kuenzli & Luscher scrambled to
his feet and made frantic slide for
safety and like catepult shot at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01

Connected with these two barns will
be five yards, each 2Ox60 feet. Be-
tween these and the office building
will be 20 foot alley and across
this are two larger yards, each
8Ox10O0. Cement foundations are
laid for two corncribs, the founda-
tons being 6x16 feet, so placed that
they are reached by all of the small
err yards. Upon these foundations
the cribs will be placed flaring out
S usual. Across t he alley will be a
crib built upon a foundation 6x32
feet. A large sewer pipe of cement
runs between the yards and will
carry all overflow water from the
tanks in the yards and stable to the
big county ditch which runs through
their land. The buildings are on
considerable elevation, SO the drain
age will be perfect. The plans con-
template a large silo between the
barns but this will not be erected
this season. The cement foundation
for the Office and scales is 16X16.
Everything has been done substan-
TALLY. the firm having complete
ground plans for the whole yard
system. Upon knoll just east of
the tank it is the intention to build
residence for a foreman of the
yard. AS the seoson is late this
may not be erected this year. The
yards slope toward the east and
west highway and over 1900 loads
of earth and gravel have already
been used to level it off and about
500 more will be added.
A stable for horses will be put up
this fall and sheds for sheep will be
added. The company own the old
creamery and the tile people have
it leased until next year. After that
time the company will separate the
sheep from the present yard and
will care for them over the big
ditch, utilizing the creamery build
ing for barns and sheds.
There will be a sentimental inter
est in the fact that all the dimen-
sion stuff and inside lumber used in
the extensive buildings is already
provided for from lumber cut or
Mr.. Dennistoun's farm in Paxton
and planted by O. B. Turrell some
thing over thirty years ago. Hun,
dreds of feet of it are now piled up
ready for use. Even with this saw.
ing a good many thousand dollars is
being put into this enterprise by its
owners.
1t will be a feeding, shipping anc
exchange station for all sorts OF
farm animals. Ample facilities will
be afforded to keep constantly or
hand over 200 cattle besides hogs
sheep and horses.
1t is splendid enterprise for this
city and will be appreciated by oul
business men.