davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27


At Temple Bethel Rabbi Solomon roster OF
Newark will speak Judaism and Modern
Science at II o'clock
At D. m tomorrow the new building recenuy
erected by the consistory Of the CoIesia'e re
formed Church at 1S1st street and Fort Washlnslon
avenue for the use Of the Fort washington re
formed Church will be dedicated with appropriate
services The Rev DR.. Edward B. Coe' senior
minister of the Collegiate Church. will PRESIDE anu
nraach the sermon. The Rev. Drs. Burrei' COoO
ord Farp of the Collegiate Church, VIII also taAo
mart The choir of the West End Collegiate Churoh
will sing.
The Rev T. r slicer will preach on SUNDAY
,oornine at All Souls Church on THE forgiveness
of Sin"
The Rev G. A. Johnston Ross OF cam
uDgJord who has been delighting large auoieieeS %
Itb his Rible expositions during the week. VIII
roaob tomorrow afternoon at and IN the even
80 - 9 IN the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church'
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church lne 80 ~
~ charles F. Jefferson will preach to-nolIo"
r,ornfne on The Goodness of God Al tle ~ ~
i saTcs at o'clock the subject will be Peter
and Cornelius"
.C-hrfst's Cures and Prayer Will De uno nv,
4,-atarfcl. Preston's subject at the Religion ana
- Closs No l Carnegie Hall. at p m To-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The subject Of the lesson-sernoE in the Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow will be Reality
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The Church of the Holy Communion maintains
so-called clothing bureau. which gathers in every
kind of second hand wearing apparel. shoes house
hold utensils books, papers. etc, and sells them
to the parshioneTs OF very limited means. The
ceeds of these sales devoted to the work OF
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The Rev DIR. Charles L. Goodell pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, viii begin to
morrow a series of sermons on The Creed" which
will be delivered consecutivey, excepting such in
terruptons may be caused by Palm Sunday
and Easter
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

"A Long Life and Nothing In II" is the subject
on which the Rev DR.. David James BurreH. of the
Marble Collegiate Church. will preach tomorrow
evening. Frank H Ormsby will sing a tenor solo
from THE Hymn OF Praise" Mr.. Ormsby who
has been tenor sololst in this church since May l.
1907, leaves there April l take similar position
with the First Presbyterian Church, Of Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

At the West End Presbyterian Church there VIII De
preaching services at both IL a. m. and p M
tomorrow, conducted by the Rev. Dr. NJ Woolsey
Stryker president of Hamilton College
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

At the Metropolitan Tempe. the pastor, DR.. H
will speak at the morning service tomorrow on
Say 1t Now" In the evening he will speak on
Traps for Men, and will deliver brief prelude
the sermon ''Petrosino the Martyr"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

At BEDFORD Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn much
interest centres about the way OF conducting
the Friday night meetings. which includes an open
ing address by a representative of worldwide re-
ligious work. followed by congregational Bible
study.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

At the Church Of the Messiah CUnitarian) the
Rev John Haynes Holmes will preach tomorrow
II the last Of his series of special sermons
in commeInoration of the Darwin centenary
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Vegetables are very plentiful at present, and in
clude several OF the new seasons varieties These
are f.calots at Is cents = box horseradish at 10
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The Rev T. R. Slicer will preach on ~ ou-.1@s
- - An sop1s. Church on THE Forgiveness
of Sin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

the late John Avery came to Cincin- natl from Chicago to conduct the old Vine Street Museum, he induced Mae to come with him. And here on the facade of that temporary respositor., of freaks his first real reputation was made
 Mack stuck to his work, unmind- full of the irregularity of the visits of the ghostly paymaster. His studio was a dinsy little room on the top floor of the museum Here he toiled on, his own teacher, without models and without adequate material or tools. On the front of that Heck and Avery institution blossomed out each week in blaze at Macs we'll mixed pigments, an edition de luxe of fat women snakes. living skeletons and ossified men.
 Occasionally pictures of the most curious of the monstrosities of the peculiar showhouse were in demand TOT newspaper use, ana IL was SuS- gested to Manager Avery that he have Mac make the drawings for the press. He received his first lessons in pro cess drawing in the Cincinnati Com mercial-Tribune artrOOm. Finally, when business became very bad at the museum, he became regular worker on the paper. From Cincinnati. Mac went to New York.
 As he sat-" writes MT. Phister. 'in the luxurious box at the Grand the other night and saw the great troupes of dancers, the many clever acts and all the gorgeous paraphernalia of this klaw x Erlanger staging of his brains creation, and contemplated as he no doubt did in retrospect, his hours of grim Encouragement in that old museum directly opposite the magnificent Sinton playhouse, is 1t a thing amazing that should be, as he says, plum nntty about Little Nemo'?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
A Domestic Hen.

Joe Jefferson used to tell this one:
 "1n the spring of 1892. being in tho vicinity ee West Swanzey. N. H.. 1 drove ever to call on my old friend. Den Thompson. 1t happened that I called at an inopportune time. as the women folk were housekeeping. In fact. noticed as drove up to the house that the clothesllnes in the yard back of the house were laden with carpets.
 Den was very anxious that should look over his prize fowls. in which he took especial pride. We went out into the biz yard back of the house. AS Den was pointing out to me his favor ties we noticed one old hen going through some queer antics. She yas pecking away at something on thu ground. lifting 1t in her bill and drop ping it again.
 "'What's the matter with kh ok Biddy. anyway. DenY astee4.
 ''Den was silent for q nsahinute. ths dra wled out:
 CT domestic sort of hed1 ? cal'iate q old girl must bs astins ready to lav arpsG' .- Hs~ ssek 1naesTapA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
Doings in Theatrieals

the theatrical surprise of the year. Mr Joseph Brooks, under whose di- rection the play was produced, felt the firm had a success, but neither he nor the most sanguine of the friends of the authors ever expected hearty recognition from the public and so surely. In cities like Springfield, Hartford. Port l land. where big attractions usually play one night, it was found necessary to remain week While the play is waiting to get into Boston. three nights and a matinee performance each have been assigned to Lowell, Salem, Fall River and Brockton. with excursions being run into those cities from smaller towns in the neighbor- hood.
 The play itself is a story of optim- ism and the awakening of charm ing, lovable girl, surrounded by quaint characters. In fact, the character drawing by the author of one of the strong elements of the play. The ap- peal of "Rebecca' lies in the whole some simplicity of the character and the lines, which are witty and radiate one of Rebecca's speeches: It $ good to be just alive.
 Klaw & Erlanger have provided a strong we'll balanced cast for the pro- ductiol Violet fleming plays the part of Rebecca. Archie Boyd who was with Way Down East so many sea sons, is the village stage driver; Harry C. Browne, MT. Aladdin, and Marie L. Day. Aunt Miranda.
 "The Round Up. Klaw & Erlang- CTS stirring drama of the Southwest returned to the home of it's original production, McVicker's. Chicago. Its route now lies through the South and West. At the Forest Theatre. Phil adelphta, Thanksgiving Day, "The Round Up,.. broke the record for at tendance and receipts. play to more than s5O00. on the day. The play holds the record for attendance, re- ceipts for the week and for an en- gagement in that city. Rapley Holmes is playing the role of Slim Hoover. the fat sheriff No change will be made in the equipment for the long tour. The Round Up. special con sists of five sixty-foot baggage cars, two palace horse cars. one sleeper and two tourists sleepers.
 "The Circus Man" the dramatiza- tion of Holman F. Days story Squire Phin," with Maclyn Arbuckle in the title role. is playing very suc- cessful engagement at the Boston Theatre. After it's Boston time The Circus Man. will be played in the leading cities of Maine and the te' mainder of New England. MT. Ar huckle's part end the quaint charac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
Many Sufferers from nasal catarr1

Many Sufferers from nasal catarfh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their benefit we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex- spects like the healing, helpful. pain allaylng Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in t. The soothing spray Is remedy that relieves at once. All druggists. 75c.. including spraying tube, or mail ed by Ely Bros, 5G Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
NJ MBER F..
CHICAGO GIRL $
 PERFECT BEAUTY
Her flrtnres Are Sold to Hclp Char. hY k Hodern Venus.

'31'et59. liee. K. =t5zarofHI cprrr,s ana perfect proportions in the ffsnr. Of an Eaaiewod girl are worth Sloa, lo fine paft5 and pIa1ecounds of Oak park. ''N
 Such ss faoQpt jt k expected vilI be reali1ed from the sale of art most cards 10 be issued neyf week by thn flne Arts society in the GEicaao srb. 0urbe which are adorned hg | rem,rl able series of photographic studies. Posed as 1he model for torranbic studies. Posed as the model for mes.
 ls young woman who, say are crit- ies, 90 nearly approaches standards set by statues Of thc goddess yenas that she establishes | class bv her. self.
 Proofs were struck from tbo press yesterday and with the first issue ! mystery which 6as solroundes Inc identify of tbe girl whose personal l charms, through lbe aid of the cam era ~ill lnre sheGels to the eofers ot charities, was dissolved. She is ] Miss Helen IoeWe of Enelcwood for merly resident of Oak park. and 4 student of the Art Institute.
 G0wned in Greek Robes.
 Comparison with senlptured beaY- ties of antiquity is at once suggested by view of the art cards. Miss t4oeWe is go"ned in flowing Greek robes, caught loosely across one of 1 shoulders, arms and feet are bare. The robe ifs q dazzling white and this with an alabaster tint reflected from arms and neck, establishes a striking contrast with mass of dark hair piled htkh in a Psychic coiffuro.
 The model for these pictures is as nearly perfect as any in exist ence, said Charles E. White, Jr. pres ident of the society, which will sell the cards.
 '"The reason Miss Loewe's pictures are so fascinating Is because she has such sympathetic appreciation of the finest in art herself She lends herself to the poetry of pose with the grace of a naiad.'
 Measurements Of Two Figures.
 Aside from the artistic nature of Miss l-oewe, a comparison of meas urements with those of the typical ly perfect figure explains part of the success of these photographic studies. Miss LOewe. Perfect figure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

! fttpSHlISd QulChlg III i1OSlOli dIu ldh- en at once into the hearts of the audi ences. Repeated requests have been received from managers of thatres in , which The Circus Man has been played for a return visit This is the strongest indication of the popularity of the play. Holman F. Day, the au- thor of the book, saw his characters staged for the first time in Boston, He was delighted with Maclyn Ar buckles conception of the role of Fighting Hime" Look.
 klaw X Erlanger will present Ben Hur'' at the National Thatre in Wash iagton during the week of January 10th. On January l1tn, the statue of General Lew Wallace, the author of Ben Hur' will be unveiled in the hall of Fame in the Capitol. Each state is allowed to representatives in Statuary Hall, and General Wallace will share the honor with the War Governor of Indiana, Oliver P Mor- ten.
 The statue of General Wallace is the work of Andrew OConnOr, of Paris. It is of Carrara marble, and of heroic size. The figure is clad in the uniform of major general of the United States Army One of the most interesting features of the un- yelling of the statue on January 1lth will be the presence of the grandSOns of General Wallace-Lew Jr., and Noble Wallace. Lew Wallace Jr., will pull the cord which will unveil the statue. William Allen Wood will make the presentation speech and Governor Tom Marshall, on behalf of the State ci Indiana, will respond. Senator AL bert J. Beveridge will deliver an ad- dress and the Rev. Dr. Dudley will make the prayer. A poem written for the ocasion will be read by it's author, James Whitcomb Riley, lifelong friend of General Wallace. Both the
 House of Representatives and the Senate will be represented officially. The Indiana Society will have Wal lace meeting on the evening of Jan uary 11th and the survivors of the Eleventh Indiana Regiment, which was General Wallace5s command in the early part of the Civil war, will attend this gathering.
 The book, Ben Hur' really owes it's printed existence to woman. General Wallace himself told this story to C. F, Towle, the manager of t.e company for Klaw & Erlanger.
 Ben Hur'', said the late General Wallace. "came near having an un- timely death. MT. James Harper, to ,4hom it was first given to read In manuscript. sent to the several read CTS employed by the company and they each rejected it. But it was tenacious, and kept after him, for -ay faith in my book grew stronger with opposition. At last he agreed to look over the manuscript himself and he took 1t home ~ith him. By
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Joseph Brooks has engaged Digby Bell to plAy the principal comedy part in Gsorg9v. Hobart's new farce, 'The ~ /. rss Night, in which Lillian Russell is to appear in Philadelphia at the Broad Street Theater on Christmas night. MT. Hobart's latest effort is an adaptation from the German, Der Halbe Dichter,'' by Rosen. Miss Rus sell has had it in mind for future use, but the demand is so strong for farce that it was decided to bring it out at this time. In addition to Digby Bell, the following people will appear in \ support of Miss Russell in The First aNight:' Julius McVicker, Sydney ABooth, Albert Andruss, Geo. k. Mack, KVa1n Turbett. Susanne Westford Mill N licent Evans, Leonora Oakford and &Saide Williams
 Mile, Adeline Genee, the world s ereatest dancer, who Is appearing at EHthe New Amsterdam Theatre, New Work, in Klaw & Erlanger's beautiful sproduction, 'The Silver Star says hat she makes it practice to be eldom awake after 12:30 and that be tries to sleep at least ten hours @lt of twenty-four. She has no parti- Gblar diet She has tea and toast at ne o'clock, never later, and on mat1- ne days she does not eat anything between the breakfast hour, which is Q:30, until after the nights perform ce Long walks with plenty of fresh Ii are her only form of exercise, as ther athletic sports tend to develop Rrts of the body which interfere with 1T pose and dancing.
 Fannie Ward is winning the heart tt praise from the critics for her srk as Muriel Van Allen in her new ", Van Aliens Wife, by Forrest : lsey and Lee Arthur. Heretofore Ward has played only the lighter
 natic roles before American audi ks, but in London, where she has
 pared in heavier roles, brilliant
 re was predicted for her. In 4. sAXen's Wife, she fulfills every N peeting every demand made E. kef>for the strong virile acting V the part requires. The play itself
 Tripping and is we'll staged. In
 cast are H. Reeves-Smith, John
 Romaine Callender, Errol Dun-
 Henry Duggan, Margaret Fuller
 Janet Slater. Miss Ward will
 limited engagement at the Park
 ire. Boston.
 ebecca of Sunnybrook Farm the
 htization of the "Rebecca", stor'
 Kate Douglas Wiggin and Char
 Thompson, which Klaw & Er-
 producer recently in Spring
 fnd which will open at the Ire
 Theatre In Boetna Jan. Srd. Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Nothing 30 good when you need a pill @ Rings Little Liver Pills-sna all, sure. easy. Sold by McCammon & Son. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Is so high ly recommended. because 1t not only moves the bowels gently and thereby
 stops the cold. but 1t also allays h. lammatt0n e the tuAgs and tAyoat.
 k . naoanaut Oa An1In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
GEN. GRANT IS TO
 BE TRANSFERRED,

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The Tribune says: Major General Frederick D. Grant will be transferred shortly from the command of the department Of the lakes, with headquarters at Chicago, to the department of the East. with headquarters at Cover nor's Island, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Early next spring Festival of Nations,' is to be conducted on the lawn Of the Henry w. Austin resi- dence, PIT Lake street, and at this affair Miss Loewe is to give the na- tive dances of Spain, Italy, Austria. Russia, Japan and Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Winsor McCay, the cartoonist. went
 back to the cit yof his youth( Cincin-
 natl, the other day to see the perform ance of Little Nemo', klaw < Er- hangers big musical comedy. MT. Mc- Cay is the creator of Little Memo as we'll as the "Rarebit Fiend'' and Dull Care
 Montgomery Phister, the veteran dramatic critic of the Cincinati Com mercial-Tribune, tells the story of MT McCays early struggles. MT. NC Gays rise to fame and fortune ls typically American and is world of encouragement to every young strug- gler at the foot of the ladder.
 % ''Winsor McCay was born in a small lumber town. city they call it now, up in the pine regions ot Michigan. Mac, after he had mas tered the double rule of three and made a trifling acquaintance with the spelling book, was put to work in a saw mill, Dissatisfied, he made his
 way to Chicago, where he worked for concern that made speciality of big wood cuts, crudely colored. of the
 current melodramas and travelling circuses. In a rambling sort of way
 he. gathered limited knowledge oi perspective and figure drawing.
 "A thorough bohemian, he soon made the acquaintance of sundry
 showmen and numerous actors, and
 was fially gagged by museum mana ger to paint the signs and ornamental announcements of the various freaks exhibited from week to week. Aim- i less as were his initial attempts at art
 his tasne nevertheless grew. and when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

some chance his wife read it and af- ter she had finished 1t she said to Mir. Harper: If you ever print another book, print Ben Hur. The next day press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

The Western Theatrical Managers Association, comprising the principal points in the States of Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, have entered into q contract for a long term of years giving the exclusive booking control of their theatres to Messrs. klaw X Erlanger These are the managers who some time ago declared for an "open door, policy, announcing that they wished to play all attractions irrespective of their utilization but they found their movement complete failure, as the principal producing managers of the country would not play with them un- der these conditions. This experi- ment brought disaster to their pre- sent season as they have not been able to supply their patrons with first class attractions. This, with the eX- ception of scattering one-night stand here and there, gives Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger full control not only of the cities, but all the One-night stands in the United States and Can- ada
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

ebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, the htization of the "Rebecca stor- Il Kate Douglas Wiggin and Char 4 Thompson, which Klaw & Er- S producer recently in Spring
 Rnd which will open at the Ire
 Theatre In Boetoa Jan. 3rd. Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

maid n "a t b h attracts matinee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-08
ALL is QUIET
AT SPOKANE
Sunday Was Quiet But Speaking
Is Still Continued, and
Fasting Goes on

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. S.-No at
tempts at street speaking were made
by the Industrial Workers of the
World here yesterday, but at meet
ings leid in their hall it was announ-
ced that street demonstrations would
be resumed today.
Although the rank and file of the
prisoners in the city Jail still refuse to
eat anything, in the hope OF breaking
their imprisonment by the starvation
strike, the police say that the leaders
confined in cell near their COM
radeS, consume daily three meals of
a little better than the standard Jail
quality.
Yesterday some of the main body OF
prisoners shouted across th> cOrri
dor to the leaders,: ''We1a On star
vation strike here. Are you boys eat
i2g anything?"
''Certanly not" the answer came
back
We'll. the police say you're eat
ing" persisted the others.
"Oh, we'll, you know what they are,
as the response.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-08
TALBOT DIES FROM
PISTOL WOUNDS
Pneumonia Caused by Wounds Produces Death Ten Days After
After Fight and District Attorney VIII File Complaint
Charging His Wife With Murder To-day

Yesterday afternoon at los. 10 days
almost to the hour from the time he
staggered and sank to the floor in the
Office OF Judge Jones in the Clay Pet
er's building, vita bullet in his
right lung from his wifes revolver,
a. h. Talbot died at the Peoples hos
pital. The immediate cause of death
was pleuro- pneumonia. superinduced
by the wound.
Death came quickly to the man who
10 days ago was the picture of health
and in tac eyes of man the typical
representative of the careless, fatal
istic sporting element of Reno. Raj
lying shortly after the shooting, the
victim seemed to recover partially
from the shock, but with the passing
of time the surgeons did not dare to
explore for the bullet. A few days
ago congestion and symptoms appear
ed and developed into resultant
pneumonia.
Yesterday. shortly before noon. the
injured man showed signs of sink
ing and the physicians, Or. Mckenzie
and Or. Lewis were hurriediy sum
moned, The patitnts temperature
continued to rise. his breathing be-
came more labored and he was seen
To be- dying. At five minutes before .
he ceased to- breathe.
The coroner was Immediately nOti-
fled and the body later brought to
Perkins & Outings undertaking place.
and an inquest will be held today.
So far as has been disclosed tho
dying man made no antc-mortem
statement although the district a'tor-
ney saw him yesterday morning,
Shortly after the shooting. a week
ago last Thursday. Talbot talked III
tie about the shooting, but the state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-08
w AIT
FOR SNOW
Waiting For Snow to Fly Humid
reds of Miners Get Ready for
Rush TO New Gold Fields

SEATTLE (WashD, Nov. Sac
cording to S. II. Ewing, a prominent
business man of Nome. who arrived
on the steamer Senator today, a gen
eral exodus of miners is expected
from the Seward peninsula to the new
gold fields on the Tdtarod as soon az
cold weather sets in.
Navigation on the rivers has al
ready closed and hundreds of men
who are anxious to go TO the new
diggings are waiting for heavy fall
of snow so that trails can be broken
and the long journey car be made
overland.