davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-13

Saturday.
Home cured bacon at the City
Meat Market.
S. H. Beatty of Chitwood was in
the city Wednesday.
Bert Robbins returned to Port
land yesterday morning.
E: H. Vader of Nortons was in
the city on business yesterday.
J. F. Stewart returned from Port
land on the excursion Sunday.
Order your base ball outfit and
fishing tackle of Newton & Nye.
R.. S. VanCleve just received a
car of salt-Prices are the lowest.
Donald Stewart went to Portland
Monday morning for a short visit.
Superintendent Egbert was over
from the Agency the first of the
week.
Sven Bradeson Of Salem is visit
ing his folks and friends here this
week.
Merchant Ches Morrison was a
county seat visitor yesterday from
Pioneer.
R. B. Stewards had the misfor-
tune to lose fine mare with collie
this week.
Johnny Nye, the butcher, had
official business in Newport Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Weather
ford of Albany were in the city Sun
day aud Monday.
Hans Larson has CONNER C d
work on his new residence in the
East part of town.
Two engines and ten coaches were
required to carry the excursion
crowd last Sunday.
George Chambers of Nortons was
in the city Friday, returning home
Saturday morning,
Wanted-Man to cut 5 or cords
of wood. Inquire of R. B. Stow
ards, on Crook place.
Special Sunday Aug. Is, Marsh
mallow Ice Cream, at Al's Smoke
House & Handy Kitchen.
Mrs. E. Ofstedahl returned Mon
day evening from visit to Seattle,
Portland and other cities.
Mrs. w. E. Peterson departed
this morning for visit with rela-
tives and friends at Coburg.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction j. H. Ackerman, of
Salem was in Toledo Tuesday.
James Coin of Waldport is visit
ing his bro ther, Superintendent R.
P. Coin, in this city this week.
Miss Edna Hoehein of Coburg is
visiting her brother, George Hoe
fiein, and family here this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Bingham in this city, Friday, Aug
ust 9th, 1909, nine pound girl.
Mrs. Grace Almond of Chicago
visited in this city with her sister,
Mrs. G. L. McCaulou the first of
the week.
Al Wilson and friend, formerly
of Nebraska, have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Glider
sleeve of this place.
Mrs. Ethel Brown and little
daughter, Mildred, of Denver, Col
orado, are visiting Mrs. Browns
aunt, Mrs. H. E. Collins.
Miss Aileen Hawkins departed
Monday morning for visit with
relatives in Arkansas. She will
visit in California enroute.
Lester Waugh has reshingled his
house on Second street. r. H..
Gildersleeve, George Hoefein and
j. H. Mcneil did the work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-13
For Sale

From five to ten milch cows and
three head of horses.
See d. H. Williams.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-13
For Sale.

A light hack, at A. B. Rowe's
place on Depot slough. Price $40.
ARTHUR DIsBRow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

exactly correct. And the New York
young fellows took the drink with glad
hands, chaffed the maids and made a
quick start in imported gentlemanliness
Almost as sOOn though, law against
bars in theatres and barmaids anywhere
was used for the closure Of Lester Wal
lacks educational enterprise.
The bars with their maids in such the
aires as belong to Sir Knights Wynd-
ham, Bancroft, Tree and Irving are OBJ
scure, decOTOus and no Wickeder than
bars femininely manned in GrsU-class
hotels. But the music hall corridors
that are open marts Of evil seem as re
markable in staid London as they do
suitable in bUOyant Paris In London,
though, the midnight curfew rings down
the curtains Of the Hobbies as well as the
auditoriums, and later eniOyments can't
be in public; while in Paris-in ways
that I have explained-the vaudeville
and extravaganza theatres let their dig
niffed visitors go out when the stage
show is over and let frivolous ones
come in to make merry wine, women
and dance.
In big Paris theatre my COmTade
was an American who likes TO find out
things for himself. The usual woman
usher seated US, and my friends SAID:
I'VE won't give her a tip-sUst to see
what happens" They don't charge you
twelve cents here for a program as in
London, but they set three to five as
gratuity. This usheress had an ugly
face, even before she put a fTOwn on it
at getting no tip.
Continued on Page ,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

las I told YOU into a dancing restau-
rant for the rest of the night A week
later, on starting to quit the Moulin
Rouge after a vaudeville review" I
found that most of the tourists in the
audience were being stopped by a quad
rifle that eight wide-hatted and cling
skirted girls were dancing to d familiar
old Can-can tune. That was a device
to delay the dispensing people till they
found out that the Moulin Rouge, when
rebuilt as a theatre and garden, hadn't
shut out the deviltTy with which it had
become notorious. The quadrille served
it's purpose. Paris has no lid. London
keeps one shut down. New York lifts
and lowers one fitfully.
London and Paris are alive theatrical
ly in a way unknown in New York.
Theatres Of every grade below the le-
Ultimately dramatic provide a spacious
corridor open for girls to walk into from
the street. They have to pay the reg
ular admission fee. but not to buy
seat; and once in they are free to seek
the company Of the men who stroll
there to smoke and drink. Many years
ago, Lester Wallack opened a bar in
the basement of his theatre. Lester was
an Englishman; he initiated English
customs as an actor manager, and as
Beau Brummel from whom our young
fellows might learn how to be the En-
glish sort Of gentleman. What could be
more socially educational than a the
atrical bar with barmaids? The bar was
built from a London pattern. The
maids were the real thing brought from
London. So was the bitter beer and
other London beverages. All was quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

London. July 20-The first theatrical
snow that my American eyes saw in
London might have been placaTded
Charles FrOhman presents royal and
other arist1Crats at a first performance
of a comedy by Lady Randolph Church
3D." The play on the stage, His
Borrowed Plumes." was of no great aC-
count. but the titled folk in the boxes
and stalls included princesses and
duchasses. though princes and dukes
we're scarcer, for this was an after
noon function of women mostly. You
may remember, though 1 don't, how my
lady the authOTess. now Mrs. George
Corvallis West, lately played a part
in a Teal-life comedy of divorce and re-
marriage, with some American scenes
and characters. Anyway, the aristOc-
racy felt keenly curious about her play,
and the women, who made a picture in
one Of the haIf-dOZen FTOhman theatres
in London, were regarded as worth men
ti0ning i'm the next mornings newspa-
pers' long list. One of the boxes was
empty when the lights were turned
down for the performance to begin; but
looking after the curtain was up, 1 saw
The king and queen seated there-he
bald, fat and ordinary, she a scrawny
NA-aalHL PIC VI AlLC N llAlcAA4
in very undecorative dress, and neith-
er in any way suggesting majesty. They
had slipped into their seats while the
house was dim, and the people atteu-
tive to The stage. so as 90 avoid any
demonstration at their entrance. Three
Ast0rs, two Nsnderbilts and a Gould
were among the Americans affiliated
with the upmOst English matrOus and
maids and they gave a smart aspect
to the audience not usual i'm July.
How did they look? Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, whom you may have seen in
one Of her tours of America, and who
seems to retain the place in LOndon's
smart set from which she went to the
stage, was gOwned mOdishly as the
plays heroine: and Lady Randolph
Churchill came out i'm an extremely rak-
ism toilet when the authOTess was called
for, but ladies as well-rObed as they
did not dominate the assemblage
Frumps and dOwdies are far cOmmOner
In London than New York or Paris, and
examples almost horrible were on view
as aristOcratic exhibits on this occasion
The stalls, although at this theatre they
fill the whole floor, like an American
par4uet. with no old-style pit back Of
them. couldn't hold the people of quail
tyr and their Overplus went to the bal
comics with other women. It was
good chance to see how they behave at
o matinee They were quiet during an
act and half to a degree that looked
like apathy. Until the play was half
through, none of its wit or other intel
lectUality stirred the women as much as
the tea and toast that the neat girl ushers
Vended in the intermissiOn. Yet these
women had cultured brains as we'll as
Iamuered st0maChs.
X y x
Actors nowadays try to be so very
natar-j,' said a person in the play,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01


DRUG MAIN
exactly price wagons
grounds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
Insurance COmgalg'S Local Office

The Home Beneficial Association.
OF Richmond. has decided to open
a branch office here. ana will be 10
Gated on the second floor Of The
Gazette building. having rented the
rooms toE a year.
Mr.. {. w. Smith is local mana.
ger. and his friends viii be cordially
welcomed IN his new quarters. which
will De handsomely furnished. Th,
Home Beneficial is gettt & very pop
ulsr here, and IS considered one O
the best institutions in the state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
FOND LOVER WAS TOO HAST.
M. Crow Not Only L0st Bride. But
Also the Dow Which Fair one
Was &C Bring him.

More OF our rich pApas IN America
should follow the same manner ~
testing the affections % the adventur-
our. commercial-minded. moneyless
Wife-hunrers-borh those % our own
nationality as we'll as the empty-head-
ed titied foreigners who are ramp
irg" on our hunting grounds-that
Uncle Zeke~ did IN Austin some time
since After several months 81 VIC
lent protestatious OF love made for
his daughter. it was 80 last under
stood that The father was az their
marriage % give his daughter a house
ard lot Uncle Zeke" was ely
old coon. and. 90 test his future son
u-law's affections. be said. ss they
we're smoking their pipes:
Ny Crow. has been coEitatin'. an
has come 20 Dc 'clusion not 20 90
nate Matldy dat ar house an lot on
Austin avenue"
MI Crow sprang 20 his feet and
sticking his stovepipe hat on the side
81 his head. said.
In dat case. sab. our future re-
larons done ceased 70 exist from dis
moment. sab"
-But. Sir Crow. was gWine to
say"
"Oh. 90 hire a hail. an invite yer
friend to attend de- meetinr"
"An right. Mis.ah Crow. Our rela
tio1s has dC-e ceased 20 exist. but
only wanted 10 say DAT dat house an
too small, 30 7 am gwine 20 g,b Ma
tlly dat twO-story cottage on Peacor
street wuf tVlct az much"
Jim tried 90 explain. also: but
when Uncle Zeke~ soiemniy lifted q
boot the size OF a ham and pointed
90 TIE door. james Crow refused q
! hnScr.-Jutge Library.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
Notice to Taxpayers.

I viii be al the following places
OF the DAYS named below to receive
Taxes now due.
For jamestown District and City
Of Williamsburg at my office In SAID
CITY: Novem Der p. 3 and "a.
For StonehouSe and Powhatan dis
uict. al Toano: November Il, Is
and 10.
s. s. Hankirs. Treasurer.
James City County ana City OF VII
liams5urg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

The Gazette's Job office is better
equipped than ever 70 do your print
ing. We can furnish anything print
&c. Let Us print your stationery
and get good work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
sR NEWS Of THE COLLEGE.

Cont au>d from page -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
Roosevelt Not
To Be Senator

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, March S-When Theodore Roosevelt was
leaving the Senate Chamber after the conclusion of Pres
dent af inaugural address the 4th of March, he turned
to Senator Root, who accompanied him. and said:
81 expect to enter that chamber again in any
city" ~. Il, 9aluaax .slsAfsHMl
The remark significant enough it put at the perss
tent about Mr. ROoseves supposed desire succeed
Chauncey Depew when the laers term expires two years
hence That the very thing the retiring President had in
mind and while the remark probably not made with
intention that it should become public nevertheless
overheard and leaked Therefore, unless Mr. Roosevelt
changes his mind while his African hunting trip the
try need expect to him occupying conspicuous
place in the United States Senate
Half hour before the close of congress it is
for the Senate and House send joint committee
wait upon the President and inform him that Congress has
completed it's work. and is ready adjourn without he has
further communication to make This done about 1880
March 4t When the House committee returned to the
House. Representative Townsend it's Spokesman, informed the
the committee had waited upon the President
that he had stated he had further communications to
At this last announcement wag, unidentified in
the mob the democratic side of the House. cried out "GOod!
Good wheeupOn the House burst forth into loud and pro
IOnged applause President Roosevelt had sent in
than of his predecessors and messages from the
White had ceased to command attention 1t JOY
many number hear that President Roosevelt had
further messages to submit to Congress-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
THE PRIMARY BILL.

There a deadlock the primary bill pending in the
California legislature There is state of confusion III the
minds the of Hawaii where primary bill is pend
ing, regarding the merits of the AS the local bill
stands does to meet the views of partregu
lar independent bushwhacking to the provisions ri-
mary should contain With the exception of faction
that the opportunity of running candidates not nOmn
ated by the people, all to want primary law that will
take nominations of the hands of secret caba and more
less concealed machines To do this primary law ought
bring the of voters to the primaries How
this purpose without compulsory voting has not been
shown If the people under the present system of primaries
conventions had taken the interest they should in the
nominating process there would be demand for egazed
primaries Yet already stated there has not been any
showing made leading to expectation that the people who
have in the past done nothing about nominations except to
knock them when made would be less Indifferent under
Of direct primaries The leopard does not change his
spots Yet primary law that would have all party and non
partisan nominations made direct by the people, at time,
would be improvement in the line of smpfcatOn well
probably in making of those ultimately elected to Of
fee being the choice of the whole people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
THE SENATE
Continued from Page oneJ

unanimous vote of all present.
The Governors veto of House bill
relating to taxation, educational and
judicial districts was sustained, only
Makekau and Woods voting for the
bill
Senate bill giving circuit judges in
chambers jurisdiction of liquor license
appeals passed third reading 14-O.
Senate bill making close season
70" deer passed third reading 1871,
Pi, dent Smith giving the lone vote
against it,
Senate bill relating to the eXpen-
diture of public money passed third
reading 14-0.
When Senate bill "a came up for
third reading, Knudsen said Senate
bill Sc on the same subject had been
postponed till tomorrow and he saw
the title of a House bill that seemed
to be the same. He thought all three
ought to be referred to a committee
and made into one bill. After re-
marks by Coelho, the author Of the
bill before the Senate, it was referred
to the health committee.
House bill amending the charter of
the City and County of Honolulu, re-
vising the official salary list, was re-
ferred to the ways and means commit
tee.
House bill to provide for the acqui-
sition of land and other property for
public purposes was referred to the
public lands committee.
Senate joint resolution relating to
Office hours and officers of the Terri
tory was put over until tomorrow at
the request of Makekau, who said he
had good many inquiries to make
about the provisions of the resolution.
One question he asked was what would
happen if a party of surveyors doing
field work was caught in a storm in
office hours. Must they stay out in
the wet until five O'Clock?
BILLS BECOME LAW.
A letter from Secretary Mott-Smith
the signing of i've bills by
the Governor, namely:
l. House bill relating to the issu-
ance of preferred stock by corpora
tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
TAKE UP LAND PROBLEM HERE.

The signs of the times that Congress is going to turn
down land law amendments prepared with here 10y
Governor Frear and refer the whole matter the people OF
Hawaii not perhaps for their final settlement but with
allowing the legislature here at least itself
1t is likely today that the brief act introduced by Kuho
giving the legislature of Hawaii to make land laws
will pass than that Congress will adopt the somewhat eab
schemes Of amendment of land laws suggested by the
Governor This being the it well to repeat the sug
gestOn that land commission be appointed here un
der instructions really devote it's time to study of land
problems for report to the next Legislature An uncompen
stated commission, without appropriation for
pense may do lot of reading of books and records meet
in while and then make divided report as did t.
last commission but it does clear the situation What
needed classification of the public lands of the islands and
steps to get final authoritative survey Lands here
differ much in character within small distances that is
impossible for any specific rules to apply everywhere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22

President Roosevelt sdestepped lot of trouble by the
policy of appointing governor of Hawaii and practically
turning political patronage and other matters to him
We don't think Taft is going follow this lead and the
recommendation will probably longer be final when
it o appointments here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22

2. House bill to define the meaning
OF the word garage.
3. Senate bill relating to persons
employed in the service of the gov
eminent of the Territory of Hawaii OF
any county or municipal subdivision
thereof.
| 4. House bill to promote the con-
servation and development of the ma
tional resources OF the Territory
through immigration and other means
by imposing a tax on incomes and
appropriating the proceeds for such
purposes.
5. House bill to amend section 1928
of the Revised Laws, relating to SER
vice Of summons by publication.
NEW BILLS.
Fairchild introduced a bill to amend
the conservation and immigration act
just signed by the Governor, to pro
xide that the special income tax SHAH
not be levied os assessed upon money
and the value of personal property ac-
quired by gift or inheritance"
The same member introduced bill
to provide for the conservation and
development of the natural resources
of the Territory, being supplementary
to Act 80 of the Laws of 1909 1t pro-
vides that all expenditures by the
Territory on account of the Board or
Agriculture and Forestry and aid to
Hawaii Experiment Station and Hy-
geographic Survey shall be made out
of the one-fourth of the special fund
provided by the act in question, but
until a sufficient amount of said one
fourth is available such sums as may
be necessary may, with the approval
of the Governor, be expended from
the general revenues at not exceed
ing the rates per month in the follow
ing list:
Two clerks and stenographers at 800
each; employees and laborers, $50;
expenses all divisions, $3.50; super
intendent of forestry, $3.50; assistants,
laborers, etc, 1886; superintendent OF
entomology $3.50; assistants, inspec-
tors, employees. ETC., $40; superin-
tendent of animal industry, $3.50; as
sistants, employees, etc, $3.50; aid to
Hawaii Experiment Station, 4$167O;
photographic survey, $416.7O. All sums
so expended out of the general rev.
enues shall be restored thereto out of
the one-fourth of said special fund as
soon as may be.
Recess from 1885 to 2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22

The House 10 be in danger of making itself
foolish ON the subject of press accounts of it's dongs IL is
understood that Mr. kacopu who have deserved
considerable criticism, far does like the
newspaper comments him and of his dongs
They nothing what might be written him They
are mild compared to what American newspapers write
gardng anybody they think it proper criticize the
President down Kaeopu ought to forget himself and study
legislation for which he is partially to be responsible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
PRIMO
BEER
Observation-Disclosures,
FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to in. and
fittings TO inch.
A large variety of galvanized tanks.
Solar Heaters 30 10 100 gallons capa-
city.
Two Latrines, seat, suitable for
school or plantation use.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 2l1. 14b King Stree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22

In the old theology labor described a
On the contrary it and is the greatest blessing
conferred upon mankind the gift of life itsef-and
that fine old character the serpent has had the
credit for it he Observation-Disclosures. .r.
We don't want to be frivolous in the face of this tardy
recognition of much despsed occupant of Eden OPP
pose the proposition that Eden pOOr Of place in
which to raise useful men and the standard
of perfection having been attained at the start perhaps
funess not neededbu didn't that Genesiaca serpent
introduce few other things which sort of Offset the boon of
labor?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22

The order from Washington requiring Territorial officials
to remain home during their terms of Offices unless i'll
of emergency will put end to dgnifed and elevated form
of lObbyng in which Hawaii has INDUCED for years.
and it be that recent difficulties Hawaii mat
tiers in large responsible for it, Ever a
wai became Territory, her governors, land commission
and others have been making trips to the national Capital
with various propositions to of them less
secret to the here Not long people of Homo
lulu suddenly became involved undesirable disagree
ment with prominent official of the Interior Department be-
of plan suddenly to change site for federal build
The opposition here strong that the plan had to
be abandoned but the deal had been almost without
HnnnInIm hnlrinh Of t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22

The Oahu Central Improvement Club is in danger OF going
to pieces account Of lack of sustained interest in it's work
number of the local clubs who contribute membership to
the central organization already almost defunct 1t is
great mistake for citizens allow themselves become
different to the work Of these clubs When crisis
rives such that which caused Ma
club and stop invasion Of the district by cheap labor camps
citizens aroused to activity But to take this
ample, the Makki labor business would
reached critical stage at all if there an alert club
in the district and great deal would have
saved II is understood that Zeno Myers former president
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
NOTICE.

Residents of Hawaii during
Exposition June LIST October 18th advantage
call at the the Hawaii register
commodaton
file. ... F.Yl '
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22

of the Central Club is being urged take tie presidency
again and citizen who has proved his capacity the
work is to be hoped be will take hold again and revive the
ran