davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-08-20

Ray Davis, son OF Councilman A
w. Davis, has accepted position as
stenographer in the st. Johns Lum
Der Co.'S office.
II is reported that the East st.
Johns depot did over $500 worth of
passenger business the past month.
This certainly is a most satisfactory
showing.
Wanted-Young woman for gener.
al housework. Apply at 500 s. Ivan.
hoe street.
The w. o. w. will give dance in
Bickner Hall Wednesday night,
August 25th. The event promises
to be a most enjoyable one and all
lovers of dancing should be on hand.
Ten dollars reward will be given
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
who stole all the peaches from
tree in my yard Wednesday.
S. II. Greene.
A good, live solicitor would find It
an easy matter TO pick up few
dollars every day by securing sub.
scribers to the Review Young lady
or gentleman.
All the usual services win be held
at the Congregational church sun
day. preaching by the pastor. The
public is cordially invited. @. w.
Nelson, pastor.
Rev. G.. w. Nelson, wife and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. d. q.
Busby helped to swell the throng at
Seattle the past week. They re-
turned home Tuesday after having
most enjoyable time.
Geo. X. Mokel, an old friend OF
the editor. was n caller ut the Re.
view office Wednesday. Mr.. Mokel
was formerly connected with the
Swift Packing Co. In Missouri In the
capacity OF purchasing agent. and he
has been transferred to the Peninsula.
lie says he expects to see one mil.
lion inhabitants on the Peninsula In.
side OF the next fifteen years.
Wanted at onco-Baby walker In
good condition. Address =. o. Box
157. ST. Johns.
Special prices on first class meats
at the Central Market on Saturday.
Leave your orders.
For Rent-Modcrn broom house;
bath. fire place and electric lights.
s35 n. Kellogg street.
IA. ..,, r,r,,s,o, ,o,so, .,o.n
Tho r,,,, nar,v Ann,v n, whi,o
,o,so o,nos,,o ,,o leo man,
wanted-Young lady to solicit sub.
.,r,h.rs for tho Review oooa eom.
,,iss,o, naia can n, onea
Nr and Nrs craw,ord and Mr.
yoro .nos,s % Nr ana Mrs los
zones The latter mar, a, last week.
Ios,-uav 9nd I'm 9, Johns nair
.owar1 po,nrn % 40, cnhar, s,,eet
!, Johns
uavo vo,r ,ron.r,v insnr.d IN tho
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-08-20

Mrs. @. II. Guteknecht Of Waterloo,
Iowa, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. j. p. saylor of this city, this
week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-08-20

Subjects for Sunday at the Bap.
tist church, Morning-"Christia
Giving;' vening-"Hindering Christ.
Conrad l.. owen, pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-08-20

Miss Leila Tompkins, Hood
River milliner, spent a few days
the past week at the home Of ID. n.
Byerlee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-08-20

Ten dollars reward will be given
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
who stole all the peaches from a
tree in my yard Wednesday
s, II, Greene.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-08-20

A number of our citizens are pre-.
pairing to go hop picking. the season
for which opens the latter end of
the month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
White Skirts

This is a specially serviceable
and attractive garment made of
good lonsdale and trimmed with
finest embroidery. Splendid value
at $3.50; sale price -----$2.25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
SALE
BEGINS
|. S A TuRDAY
At 8 A. N.
JULY II
Summer Wash
Goods

One of the biggest snaps we
have to offer economical shoppers
is in this lot Of summer wash goods
the variety is very large, includ-
ing Lawns, Batistes, Organdies,
Null, Silk Chiffon, Cotton Wolfe
and Madras. priced as follows:
Regular Zoe and 121-2c e
values at w
Regular 15c. 18c and zoe IT,
values at III
Regular 25c and 35c ~
values at tfO
Regular 35c to Csc 90
values at 6OO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

We have good selection of Ladies Oxfords for
this sale The not too high for
and not to low doubt to quality We don
hesitate they the best Oxfords in Wenatchee 1t will
be good time for you test these claims Come in and look
them during this sale
Ladies Oxfords in tan black $3.50, 95
Ladies Oxford in patent and blood $500 1880
Ladies OXfOrdS. $500,
Ladies Oxfords black and patent So 5 $235
Ladies Oxfords, $3.50 95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Personal and General.

Albert Day will leave tonight for New York city, where he will spend his vacation with his brother, MT. Joe Day. who is salesman in New York for the. Ferro Manufacturing company of Cleveland, O.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Norman have re- turned from a vacation to points in north Alabama.
 Miss Annie Averyt returned tonight from Auburn, where she has been spending a few weeks visiting friends She Is accompanied by Miss Louise Dillard a charming and accomplished young lady of Auburn, who will be her guest for several weeks.
 Rev. o. P. Bentley, pastor of the First Baptist church, has issued the following notice: "To the Baptists of Ensley-Special services will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at II o'clock as follows. |. Roll call of members. 2. Reading the church covenant 8. Reading articles of faith. A. Reading financial statement. 5. Observance of the Lords supper. Every member of the Baptist church, young or old, men, women, boys and girls, are expected to be present at these services, ich are expected to be interesting and profitable to all. Especially every Baptist In the city who is not a member with us is earn estly and cordially invited to come and renew his vows. Respectfully, Rev. O.. P. Bentley, Pastor"
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. An thony's Catholic church met this aft ernoon with Mrs P. l.. Day on Ave- nue F and Twentieth street. The aft ernoon was pleasantly and profitably spent, Mrs. Day proving charming hostess. During the afternoon refresh ments were served, including dell cious fruit punch. Almost every mem- Der of the society was present.
 Dr. F. w. Gray, one of Ensley' s promising young physicians, will leave tomorrow for Brookwood, Ala, where he will locate for the practice of his profession. Dr. Gray has many warm friends here who, while regretting his departure, wish him every success in his new field,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
WEDDING
 AT GREENSBORO

Greensboro, June 30.-(Special)-Th popularity of the couple was attested by Newborn and Miss Mary Apsey of this the large crowd which attended the wed- ding of MT. Valentine Mercer Haynes of place at the Baptist church here this evening at 6 o'clock.
 The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns for the occasion. Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal party entered the church marching in by the beautiful Mendelssohn wedding march. Meeting at the altar the beau tiful ceremony of the Baptist church was read by the father of the bride. Rev. John G. Apsey. After the ceremony, while Miss Hattie B. McMillan of Eutaw as organist played the beautiful wedding march from Tannhauser, the bridal party left the church by the right aisle, the bride and groom leading the procession. They were followed by the matron of honor and best man with the maid of honor with the ushers in the rear.
 Mrs Thomas E. Knight and children left today for visit to Birmingham, Athens and Eastman's Springs. Tenn
 Mrs. M. H. Murphy and family left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
PROCEEDINGS TO
 RECOVER CHILD

Tuscumbia, June S0.-(Special.) )-John J. Woodall, resident of this city, has in- stituted habeas corpus proceedings in the Colbert county propate court for the recovery of his 4-year-old son from the boys mother, now Mrs. Lizzie Rutledge.
 The couple were divorced several years ago and both have remarked, the former rMs. Woodall now being Mrs. Rutledge, While the father, who Is employed at the Southern shops, was away from home the former wife called upon the present wife and told her she had permission from the child's father to take him away The stepmother, not suspecting the truth of her statement, gave the child into her keeping.
 When the father returned from his work and learned what had happened he was greatly distressed and lost no time in in sttuting proceedings for the recovery of his son.
 The facts as related above were brought out In hearing yesterday before Judge Oscar G. Simpson. The judge ordered Mrs, Rutledge to produce the child in court this afternoon at 3 o'clock when the submission of evidence was gone into.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
PLAN CELEBRATION
 FOR THE FOURTH En8Iey Commercial Club Holds
 Fine Meeting NEW COMMITTEES NAMED Fire in Tailor Shop Last Night Caused % Considerable Excitement-Per-
 sonal and General News
 of Steel City.

4.nsley June S0.--(Special)-At a meet ing tonight of the commercial club 1t wes decided to hold Fourth of July cele- bration snd to make the affair the big gest thing of the kind ever held in the Steel City. There will be a parade through the town during the morning while there will be something doing all day long at the grounds at Thirty-fourth street and Avenue E.
 Committees were appointed to arrange the details of the celebration, which will be held Monday, July 5. J. A. Duey was named grand marshal of the parade, while aids will be Sam King, Mcqueen Morri- son. pr. J. P. Barrett and Capt c. H. Mandy military aid
 J. w. Mayne was named as chairman of the fraternal orders committee, J. c. Jordan, chairman police committee; Joe Tutlow chairman fire committee, and for entertainment on grounds, F. c. Moore, chairman; s. R. Guarino. D. P. Craig, ". E. Alexander, D. J. Hummer, J. A. Miller Mayor Sugg and J. A. Bur gin. Games, Kenneth White, chairman, Tom Deveraux and Ed Billings. Shoot ing, F. E. Butcher, chairman. Sons of Veterans and old soldiers, R. L. Daniels, chairman; J. T. Cochran, ST. Manager of privileges, w. R. Stewart.
 The meeting was the first to be held under the new regime and the reports of the retiring officers were the feature of the meeting. They showed the club to be in exceptionally good shape and splen- did work to have been done during the past year.
 The following new committees were ap- pointed to handle the work of the club during the next year:
 Locating Industries-C. c. Johnson, chairman; N. W. Scott, John Morrison, J. J. Walker. w. R. Stewart.
 Press and Advertising-D. J. Hummer, c. A. Perkins, Dr. W. H. Wynne.
 Transportation-R. T. Mcleod, NJ H. Mcdowell. George H. Mohns.
 Real Estate and Insurance-H. s. Meade, J. H. Stewart J. A. Dupuy.
 Retail Trade-T. F. West, T. c. Mac key, Dr. A. D. Averyt, G. w. Crossett.
 Education and Schools-N. R. Baker, J. H. Sheldon, D. F. Sugg, J. H. Per kins.
 Miscellaneous and Grievances. R. Acuff, w. H. Davis, D. P. Knapp.
 Information and Statistics-R. E. Chad wick F. R. Thompson, Rev. O. P. Bent ley.
 Legislation-R L. Daniels, R. E. Scott, J. E. Alexander
 Social-Sam King, Mcqueen Morri- son, R. w. Nichols, Louis G. Smith.
 License and Taxation-Foster Hamil- ton P. A. Eubanks, c. F. Camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Improved Sewerage System.

Tuscumbia, June 3o.-(Special.)-City Engineer L., o. Scruggs is making the preliminary survey for a complete sewer system which the city council proposes to have installed. The idea was discussed at the last council meeting and has met with general favor. It is expected that an ordinance providing for the construc- ton of the sewers will be passed as soon as the cost has been estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Poker Game Raided.

Florence, June 3O.-(Special.) )-Chief of Police Herbert Kendrick and Policemen Dan Eastep and Ed Broadfoot raided poker game last night over the Southern Bell Telephone exchange and corralled sextet of sports, all old offenders. This morning they submitted their cases and paid the regulation cost, $N, without go- ing into the evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01

this evening for Tate Springs, Tenn. where they will ..spend the greater part of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Y. Webb and daugh- ter have just returned from Eutaw where they attended a reunion of the Webb family on last Saturday.
 Miss Camille Searcy of Tuscaloosa is tho guest here of Mrs. w. c. Stunstall.
 Mr Pickett Sims and family of Selma are visiting MT. Sims mother here.
 Miss Nena Wheeler of Eutaw is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Whee- Ter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Fire in Tailor Shop.

Fire late tonight caused damage to the extent of about $400 in a tailor shop on Nineteenth street between Avenues and D. The fire attracted quite an amount of attention and a large crowd collected on the scene. It proved stubborn for a while but by hard work the fire department soon got 1t under control and averted disas- trous fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
AIR-DOME

Miles Musical Comedy Co.,, entire change of bill balance of week. A laugh from start to finish. Admission 10c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER PLAY.
"The Lottery includes Many Favor
ites, and Is a Good Comedy.

Stamford. Conn. Nov. 13-"The Lot
terry" a new three-act comedy by Rida
Johnson Young. was brought out at the
Alhambra Theater tonight By the Shu-
berts, with a cast of players including
more favorites than IS usually found in
play Of this character. The central
figure is Jack Wright. n newspaper man.
eXcellently played by jameson Lee Fin
ney
Jack Wright. the reporter, offers him
self as a prize in a lottery, and after
doing 50 he falls desperately in love with
an attractive young girl. His sorrow
may be imagined when the lucky number
is drawn by an old maid.
Miss Helen Lowell, the original Miss
Hay in Mrs. Wigs. Of the Cabbage
Patch" plays the part of the spinster.
which is sufficient commentary on the
enjoyment that was derived from this
character.
The author introduces a new subject
TO the stage, that of a newspaper mans
susceptibility 20 anything smacking of
novelty. The Shuberts have given the
comedy an adequate setting. Edith Ellis
staged the production. In addition to
Jameson Lee Finney and Helen Lowell.
The cast includes Julia Hay, Robert Mac
Kay. Louise Galloway. Ethel Winthrop.
Mary Leslie Mayo. and Wallace Sharpe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
The PhiIadeIphin Orcbe.trn.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction of Carl Pohlig will open its
Washington season on Tuesday afternoon,
November 16. at 4:3O o'clock in the New
National Theater. For this occasion a
programme Of interest Is announced. with
Herman Standby, the Danish 'celllst, as
the assisting artist, and IS as follows:
ChristoVh Willbad Giuck: Overture. 'Iphigenie
en- Aulide" (Waglr ending.
Hector Berlioz: Symphonic Fantastique" Oh. H.
Leon BOellmAun: symphonic variations for vioIon-
cello and orchestra.
Herman Sandy.
Friedrich smetanai On the shores Of the Mol
dau.' symphonic poem
The Symphonic Fantastique." entitled
by its composer Episode in the Life OF
an Artist" was written by Berlioz in
his nineteenth year OS29 while a pupil al
the Paris Conservatory. In his autObiOg-
raphy Berlioz gays: 1T was while I was
yet strongly under the influence OF
Goethe's Faust that I wrote my Sym
phonie Fantastique.' Some portions cost
me great labor. while others were com
posed with incredible ease. For instance
I labOred for three weeks over the Scene
aux Champs which always affects the
public so keenly-and myself, for that
matter-and three times gave II UP as
hopeless. La Marche au Supplice,' or
the other hand. was written in one night. II
Herman Standby, the assisting artist
and principal 'cellist of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, has had an interesting career
In 1896 he was called on to play before
the Queen OF England at Buckingham
Palace. Since then he has had the
Queens gracious patronage for all his
London concerts. Standby is a real singer
on his instrument. His technique is un-
Improbable; the most difficult double
stops. Octaves, and harmonies are always
perfectly executed.
The other orchestral numbers Of the
programme-Glucks overture, "Iphignie
en- Aulide," and Smetana's romantic sym
phonic poem, ION the Shores of the Mol.
dau," with Mr.. Sandby's melodic selec.
ton, the Boellman symphonic variations
for violoncello and orchestra-complete q
programme OF unusual excellence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Scbuinhnn-Hein

Schumann-H elnk, the great contralto,
will give her only recital this season on
Tuesday afternoon, November 60 at the
Columbia Theater.
-Heink. whose marvellous Eu-
ropean triumphs Of the past season are
still fresh in the minds OF our people.
showered with royal honors such as no
living prima donna has experienced. re-
turns 10 her beloved America once more
TO glorify us with her extraordinary
powers Of artistry. with the splendor Of
her magnificent vOice-a voice so truly
wonderful in power and beauty. Yet It
is not this marvellous organ alone that
charms and overpowers her vast au-
diences. 1t is the combination of a voice.
art. depth, personality, and soul that
this remarkable woman possesses. which
responds 10 all and is understood by all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
The Academy-Concert.

The National city Quartet will be the
chief attraction at the Academy concert
tonight, being the most important Of
the three first-ciass vaudeville acts which
Will be presented by the management.
This quartet has Won its reputation by
the discernment shown In the selection Of
its songs. ell Of which have proved favor
ites with the public. and by the high
quality Of its singing. The programme
Of songs which the members Of the quar-
tet have arranged FOR to-night's concert
includes some Of the latest hits OF the
season. The other acts on the bill are
in the nature OF surprises 10 the patrons
OF the Academy concerts. Besides these
acts a varied programme Of motion pic
lures VIII be shown. the subjects ranging
from grave 10 gay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
ENTERTAINMENTS TONIGHT.
New NationaI-The Great Houdon

New NatiOnaI-The Great HoudOn.
As change from the usual run Of sun
day attractions the New National offers
a decided novelty tonight IN the marvel
GUS performances OF the great HoUdOn,
known in European circles as the Man
Of Mystery" Houdon is not altogether a
stranger in Washington. he having ap-
peared here on several occasions. the last
OF which dates back nearly twenty years.
He has devoted almost a lifetime to the
study Of Occulusm, spiritism and kin
dred phenomena, and is perhaps more
familiar with its various phases than any
other living man. At his public seances
he gives striking examples Of what can
be accomplished along this line. Table
lifting. spirit rappings, and messages
from the dead are some OF the strange
manifestations presented, while his tele-
pathic work far surpasses anything OF a
like nature ever offered for scientific in
vestigation. Houdons two hours pro-
gramme is replete with startling effects
quite out Of the ordinary and Of an ex-
ceedingiy interesting and pleasing char
acter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Kitty Cheathnm's Recital.

Miss Kitty Cheatham, inimitable in
terp-eter Of childhood. gave one Of her
recltals the other day at Yale upon the
invitation Of the university-an invita-
ton which assuredly did honor to Miss
Cheatham, but one" writes Lawrence
Gilman in Harper's Weekly, whereby
the university also honored itself. To
the casual or superficial observer the no
ton OF Yale's faculty and undergraduates
attending upon a depletion Of the ways OF
childhood might we'll seem not a little
odd. But these should recall the line OF
Swinburne concerning those clear-eyei
ones whose speech makes dumb the
wise II is the chief and most excel
lent possession Of Miss Cheatham's slngu-
lar art that 1t often revives for US, her
more sophisticated public. the memory.
and significance OF those long vanished
clouds of glory which we, too, once
briefly wore about US as a shining gar
ment."
Miss Cheatham's fame has preceded her
to washington, where she has q wide
personal acquaintance. But this public
VIII have its first opportunity 10 judge
her widely discussed art when she is
heard IN recital at the Columbia Theater
on the afternoon OF Friday, November IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

he will always face the inevitable dis
paraging comparison with his former
creation.
Is it not lamentable that genius should
De thus rewarded? Miss Stahl is capable
of enacting other roles beside Patricia
O'Brien, and she will probably enact
them to the entire satisfaction OF the fair
minded critic. But whether she viii ever
again find a role so popular Is to be
doubted The proof OF her value 70 the
play. and Of Mr. Warfeld's value to The
Music Master" is shown by the fact
that no second companies were ever
put out in these two plays, and that
should they ever be offered to theaser
patrons minus the star actors with
whom they are associated, they would
be utterly spurned.
The characters are paramount in both
these plays. or. in other words. the char
acters as conceived and executed by
Rose Stahl and David Warfeld These
Same characters might go on forever.
Ike rip but whatever Immortality
that might be won by the authors OF the
plays would be simply through good
fortune in having them performed by
masters in the art Of acting.