davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

A Mlsapprshs~slsW.
OF cit with both eyes blinking.
And my thoughts are quite sublime
That 10. ] seem TO think I'm thinking
When I'm merely killing time.
-Houston Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09
Summer oiaNs.

Now Goth the onion grssn come forth.
OF summer welcome token.
Thy oadlinG breath makes wife bslieve
Her husbands pledge unbroksn.
New York Telegram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09
Nevsadsys.

The New Cook (after long series Of
questions) Might I ask. ma'am. where
you 90 In the summerS
The Nistress-lt hasn't been decided
JET. but you might let us know later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

when q girl begins to call Q man b
his nrst name II generally indicates
that she has designs on his last.-IAp.
pincott's Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09
. Nee prseeesNes.
eeA ths hrSnssts maid

To aaoshsr quite fais.
"gor, dirting 'tis SAID
You really don't care.
Dut NE oodies Of fun
Te diyt with . fan"
"rudee"' said the fair one.
''0ivs me . fool man.
Chicago NsvA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

While mounted on top Of Q bbi.
4 stump speech was made BY O'rol.
But you couldn't. they say.
Hear him ten feet away.
% loud vas his wearing apbi.
Judges Library.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09
Cause Fer Very.

"No buttons for coats" % q prophstic
fashion item.
Well. We eau stand that. but bow
about the other garments HClevslan1
Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

A Chance Fer FANS.
A dentist might do something graaA
And win . name sublime
II some day he'd get busy and
Extract the tooth oe TINA
-Chioaso NeWA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

Change From osy 70 Dsy.
Hyksr--What kind Of q mnn b Fick.
er7
Pyksr-lsven't seen him for q week,
10 I can't give you any definite infer.
nation on the subject.
Hyksr- What do you meanf
Pykef--weIl, you zee, Fickies makes
Q different kind Of fool VI himself
every day.--Chicag0 News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09
caW vsv oisms Tksmf
swhy do parrots swear so?''

Possibly on account Of the convss.
sation they have to endure"
"what do you meany'
Everybody asks 'em to have . crack.
er."-l.ouisviile Courier. Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09
MEN
and Women
Don't Trifle with your
nAAvAh

Health
Such matters need the careful at
tentlon Of o specialist. Most ALL
ments never get well Of their own &C
cord. E ~.
have devoted my time to the one
study.
pay particular attention to Ner.
vous Debility, Hood Poisoa. Vsri.
cose Veins. Kidney and Rladt>rr
Troubles. Special Diseases, urcthral
ObstructloHs. skin Diseases and Fe-
male Troubles.
No matter what your experience
has boon. come In and talk over your
case with me. My charges are most
reasonable. clearly understood In ad-
vanc.
You ean consult ~ personally. pri'
vatsly and withoat Goa.
The Dr.. Dove Co. g
Hours . .. m. to 8 p. M.
Parlor. IAkeside lam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

Time ~as when the posts delighted 10
sing
OF the beauties Of sunbonnst sus.
But times have now changed, and ne hear
on all sides
The horrors OF Peach Basket Lus.
-Yonksrs Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Continued From Page 9.

any pretense toward deep-laid plans,
and the plot is light and frothy. full of
beauty spots, and the dialogue scin-
tillates with sparkling music and come
dy scenes.
The present tour of THE B1rgomas-
Ger Will probably be the last, as J. G.
Williamson, the Australian theatrical
magnate, has been negotiating with
William P. Cullen, producer OF this pro-
duction, for an extended tour through
Australia. The present company in
tact is booked TO sail on one OF the
Canadian Pacific mail steamers in the
near future for a long run in Sydney,
Melbourne and che great country we
cali the antipOdes.
On Monday night to decide a wager,
the Colonial stage hands VIII endeaVoT
TO ego against time" in an attempt to
set the third act, first scene, Of The
Burgorlaster. in fUu view Of the
audience. The setting and striking Of
a scene IN full view Of an audience is
a departure in itself, and when il is
understood that alertness and precision
is imperative in the present case, Il
should prove all the more interesting.
THE Burgomaster" will be presented
Tor the 1.000th time at the Thursday
matinee, and to mark the event beauti-
ful Colonial plate Will be given free as
souvenirs to every lady attending. Sew
eral theatre parties are being arranged
for in honor Of Harry Hermsen, who is
a well known Knight of Columbus and
also an Elk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
SALT LAKE BOY
WHO IS MAKING GOOD

A most flattering notice comes from
the New York Star, a theatrical publ
cation, of the work of Knute Erickson,
a salt Lake boy, who seems to be more
than making good in his chosen calling
of the stage. The Star says:
One Of the biggest hits on Broadway
this season or last season or for a good
many seasons is now being made by
Kunte Erickson in AT the Waldorf, q"
the big Jesse Lasky production recent
IL at the Fifth Avenue theatre. Mt.
Erickson is simply great in the role of
That Person." a seemingly insane,
ldiotic. aimless. wandering creature OF
wild fancies who goes through a num-
Der of scenes without any apparent mo-
tive, but who makes laugh every time
he opens his mouth or goes through his
excellent pantomime with his low COM
edy hands and his lower comedy legs.
Mr.. Erickson is so funny that he man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
McEWen at Grand.

The patrons of the Grand theatre are
going TO be given another privilege OF
witnessing the performance of the
great McEwen" Tonight viii witness
his first performance. and that there
will be something new and novel in
hypnOtism, mind reading, paddock
tricks, legerdemain has already been
assured. A box win be constructed
upon the stage, we'll ironed and built
strong as possible, by a committee
from the audience. Mr.. McEwen will
be securely chained, handcuffed and
shackled. and VII be put in the box.
which will then be securely screwed or
nailed, as the committee may think
best The lid will be fastened likewise
and McEwen will try TO effect an es-
cape. and whether he does OF not. it
will be some very interesting work.
During each night and matinee a
class in hypnotsm will be conducted
and those who may be skeptical will
have the privilege Of coming upon the
stage and determining for themselves
whether there is such thing as hyp-
nOtism Some entirely new magical
work wiz be put on, and il is safe 10
say that those attending viii spend d
very delightful evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

There will be plenty of beautiful
stage pictures in this drama. The gay
Seville, with pageants, bull fights, SOL
diers and cigarette girls, while the other
scenes dealing with the gypsies and
their lair in the mountains. and the ex-
citing carousal and dancing in the
cabaret in the second act, all furnish
material for unusual effects. There will
be a Spanish dance. and many extra
people VIII assist in the production
The story of the cigarette girl OF Sc
Vile has become classic. Not only is
the original romance of Prosper Merri-
NEE familiar 10 most, but it has been
told and retold in song and drama. Her
gay and reckless life as a cigarette girl
in Seville, and her daring escapades as
a gypsy girl in the mountains. are well
known The Turing Of Don Jose from
his gentle sweetheart, Dolores, the fir
tatiOns with the Spanish colonel, Sar-
ceda, and her final death as she fore
told it would happen, make up one Of
the greatest rOmances Of any age, It is
full of sensational and thrilling cpl
sodes Of which the murder of Sarceda
and the duel between Don Jose and
Mendez with knives. in the camp in the
Businesses Of the Pyrenees. are the
chief. There is, too, a merry side in
the scenes with the cigarette girls, the
toreadors and the canary soldiers.
The version to be used by the Mack
company is based on the book and OPP
cratic version. In this there is nothing
OF the luridness of the version used by
Olga Nethersole, which aroused crit
icisnn rather unfavorable to the star
Nothing is lost OF the fascinating story,
neither are there any interpretations
purely for sensational effect
Mary Halls Interpretation of the role
Of the cigarette girl is considered as
among her best work, and she has
scored triumphs in IL wherever she has
| played il. AS an emotional actress she
! has few superiors, and the opportuni-
ties for such work in this part are very
great. The company is exceptionally
well cast, and every member is giving
OF his best 10 make the presentation a
| triumph for the organization.
The Willard Mack company viii con-
tinue to carry out the policy which was
Mr.. Mack's from the first, and will pro-
duce notable plays. one each week.
sparing neither money nor trouble to
give the patrons the very best obtain
able. THE Climbers" a comedy of
great interest, will follow Carmen, 3"
and later will come Leah Kleschna, -
and some time near the end of May a
scenic production Of Pretty Peggy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25


sges-"Teddy bears and scrobats.
playlets. singing. dancing and all the
essential requirements Of f1rst-class
bill.
Fanny Rice is the headliner. This
versatile woman has an act that is en-
chanting. IN her miniature stage she
employs arts that go to make her an
enchanting entertainer. making an acc
that Is far above the ordinary
charming. somewhat different, act
is provided by Miss Violet Black and
her company in "In the Subway" This
ptsylet. by Edgar Allen WoOlf. shows a
unique scene, New York's underground
tunnel Of traffic. the tube Outside
Of the novelty of the setting of the act,
which is carried along, and is entirely
new and original, there is a new and
interesting story. full OF surprising
complications and funny situations.
The Kitabauzai troupe of japanese
acrobats and equilibTists. il will be re-
Taembered, were over the circuit once
before. as Martin Beck engaged them
for an American tour in 1906, since
which time they have been appearing
IN France and Austria. Aside from the
exceptionally brilliant athletic skill Of
this novelty troupe. which has eight
people in II. it has two distinct fea-
ture. in that it contains an appealing
comedy element and is mounted in an
artistic and characteristic manner. the
gorgeous dra peries and rugs used by the
Kttsbanzai trOUrs being distinct and
interesting feature. The back curtain
IS one Of the most costly specimens OF
japanese needleUo-,1 ever imported.
showing 2 feet Of warships worked out
in the Japanese style OF decoration.
six Little Girls and e. Teddy Rear"
IS an act that wiz recall the days Of
childhood. II has six little girls ard a
real Teddy bear. iTnpersonated by Eve
rett Scott the Ldliputisn of fame.
&. Herbert Mitchell is a. fine baritone
singer and a reiator of good stories. H
doesn't waste time in telliuc ~
'mother-in-law' jokes. believing, WITH
the rest of humanity, that the poe" scol
should have a rest, but he sings alone
and talks along as only a high-c'ass
entertainer can 90.
Chinl1o juggles. He does al sorts o.
things with objects animate and IL
animate. He is said 70 have the
finesse Of some such ol6e- PAS masters
III the art as CinqCivani. Kara. Salermo
and others OF ike repute.
Minnie Kauffyuau is pretty. graceful
and petite. She IS Skslful bicyciist
and holds an undjsputed reputation as
the foremost lady trick cycle rider os
the world.
The OrOSeStra. witb some new seIee-
tons, and the h,-odroas with pictures
round out this bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Carmen"

During the corning week the patrons
o. the BUNGALOW viii witness splendid
revival OF Carmen. It'll special seem
cry and music Incidental Il the play
from Bizet's opera. and with every ec-
cessory to secure @ satisfactory Presau-
vaSion. Man Han win play tho ciEar-
cite girl. whose stormy and reckless
career furnish the motif for the drama.
and viii have q role equal T. her Ia
Tosca. T. y. Hebron, as the tOreadOr.
and George Baldwin as Don Jose. the
victim OF Carmencita's wiles, viii be
seen 20 very great advantage. The ca 81
Of the company Is well chosen. and the
mem bers intend to make the production
notable one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

ages 70 set as much fur cut OF the role
81 THAT Person" as l. !. had 4 full
two OF thrse-act play in which to make
good. It is not often thai & comedian
in q vaudeville sketch makes the i'm
preston that this comedian has IN
qusstionably made in AT the Wal
dorf 80
His methods are qu.et. MS points
easily gained. his makeup ridieulo1sIy
funny without being unplcasantly
frowsy, and his general Eacthol is as
sure as his personality is amusing. lie
Is simply immense 81 At the Waldorf"
Eddie Foy, Knute Erickson aud
James 7. Powers are the three funniest
men Broadway has seen this sea son.
Rnute Erickson is the son OF c A
Erickson. formerly the superintendent
OF Liberty park. and q well known hor-
ticulturist. His brothers are Gunard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Vaudeville at orpheum.

This weeks Orphsum biIl-which be-
gins tonight-is going to be a hummer
for the youngsters and the older folks.
II viii have everything appealing TO all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

who for years has been one Of the lead
ing musicians OF the city. and Arthur,
and his sister is Mrs. Vinegar. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
THE pEsERET SAVINGS RANK.
DlkECIOkS.
y. ". Ritter. President

". ". Ritter, President
Moses Thatcher Vice President
Elias A. Smith. Cashier.
L s. HIS John r Barnes, John Q
Cutler. David Eccles, A ". Carlson
George Ronney. John r. Win6sr. Reed
emoot. z. R Eldredge. ". F. James
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Erickson was a pupil at st. Marks
school, and lived here up till few
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
ChirOpractic Cures
Are Positive and
Permanent
Female Troubles, Rheumatism, Par
alysis, Stomach, Kidney and Liver
Troubles are among diseases
cured.

Without the use of knife or drugs
Chiropractors are making some Ct
the most remarkable cures in annals
Of science.
By a simple method of adjusting
nerves and building up muscles The
trouble Is quickly removed-not ten
porarily but permanently.
Hundreds of supposedly incura6s
cases are cured weekly by Chiroprsc-
tors. If you are 8 sufferer you should
investigate for your own sake
A consultation costs nothing and
may mean health to you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
THOSE SUDDEN sTABS IN THE BACK

When. the kidneys are sick. sharp, aarting pains strike you in the back, toins or sides--pains that almost take your breath away. and often make you ory out in agony.
 lt is almost Impossible to mistake these kidney pains. for they seem to center about the small of the back where the kidneys are located.
 And still there are many persons who think backache is merely a muscular troubie-somethtng that is expected to pass away with little rest, aided by n plaster, or by rubbing with liniment
 There Is no plaster nor liniment that will reach the inside cause-sick kid nays. What is needed ia a kidney med lcine---a kidney stimulant. to start the kidneys working as they should-a healing. soothing tonic, to relieve and sure congestion and inflammation in the kidneys.
 Sick Kidneys can not get we'll alone. They need quick help. And if 1t Is not given. the useful work of the kidneys stopA The Altering of the blood Ia suspended. Poisons circulate freely, with the bloodr-attack muscles. brain, nerves and vital organs. The kidneys swell and throb and that is what makes those sudden stabs of pain in khe back. You won't be rid of tha trouble until the kidneys are cured.
 There Is no other rembedy for sick kidneys quite equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. This simple vegetable formula has been in use for Seventy-five years and has never been exceI@ because it is . remedy for the kidneys only--does not act on the bowels nor on any other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
A WEDDING IN TROY.
Miss MelmOth to De Bride of Mir. Boyd.

Miss MelmOth to De Bride of Mir.
 Boyd.
 Troy, Nov. 9.-(Special. )-Invitation have been issued by Major and Mrs. J. P. Wood to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna Melmoth. to Mr, Casper Witsius Boyd on the evening of Tuesday, November 23. at S:30 o'clock at the First Baptast church.
 Saturday will lbe a lively day in Troy Anti-amendment speeches will be made on that day hy General George P. Harrison, Hon. Sydney J. Bowie and Hon. James Weatherly. Judge N. D. Denson is to speak on the same day in favor of the amendment.
 John w. Bowers, chairman of the amendment forces for Pike county. re- quested the chairman of the anti amendment forces, w. R. Sellers. to arrange for 8 joint debate between one of or more Of their speakers and Judge Denson. but the proposition was re- fused by Mir. Sellers.
 Judge Denson Is to speak in the county court house and the anti-amend- ment speakers are to speak on the public square. The anti-amenders Will have a brass band and big crowd Of both the pros. and antis is expected.
 Rev. F. P. Culver will speak in fa- vor of the proposed constitutional amendment at the county court house on next Wednesday night and Rev. Bon Jones will address the citizens of Troy and Pike county in favor Of the amend ment on Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
JUDGE JONES ORDERS PASSWORDS PROPERTY SOLD

The legal proceedings against J. A.. Prestwood of ,Coyington County, which was started in the United States Dis trict Court. ten days ago, added an- other chapter Tuesday. when Judge Jones affixed his signature to an order of sale for the personal property of Prestwood.
 The sale is to be made at Andalusia November 19 by George Stuart, receiv- CT of the Prestwood property.
 The case first started when c. Gun ter Elmore filed 8 complaint alleging large losses through Prestwood's faii- ure to comply with contracts for the delivery of cotton. Similar cases were later entered against Prestwood by H. T. Babcock, of Troy and Fillmore. Gull len and Company of this city. Finally the petitioners came together. and threw Prestwood into bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
DEMOpoLIs FIRE
 CAUSES $50, ,00O LOSS


 Demopolis. Nov. s.--(SpeciaL )--Firs broke out in the press room of the Leder oil Company, situated about one mile west of the city. The fire de- pertinent responded promptly, but the flames were only stopped when the cake room and press room were de- stroyed.
 ,. The loss. 1t is said, will be about S30.o00. while there was insurance on the plant. 1t is not known whether there Is enough to cover the loss
 Besides the machinery ruined, a large lot Of the products manufacture ed by the company were also destroy ed. The mill Is owned by northern capitalists, H. s. Peace. of Dayton. O.. being the largest stock holder It Is claimed that the fire originat- ed from spontaneous combustion.
 Congressman George ". Taylor, of the First Congressional district, will deliver an address Wednesday night, before the Amendment Club. which was organized last week. The club will hold regular weekly meetings un- til the election.
 Ground has been broken for the pub lie building on Capital and Washing ton street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10


 to get the money to pay the costs of
 Later a friend brought the money to Mr. Brinsfield, who as he passed 1t to the Captain asked for receipt, which he snatched A from Captain Smiths hand Captain Smith then be- came wroth and asked the court to fine MT. Brinsfields for contempt and started around the desk asthough to to get at him and remarked to nim that he would not snatch anything from his hand outside. TO this Brtns- field replied that he guessed he would.
 The court declared a recess Of live minutes as Captain Smith followed Brinsfield, to, the door hut before he could follow him out a policeman in- terfered and stopped further trouble.
 J. T. Wingard. was fined $2 and costs for trespassing. on the property of Mrs Hancock at 220 Bibb street and second fine of $5 and costs was entered against him for theft of pair of socks from the same place. L. Gooding a co-defendant with Wingard in the trespass case received the same fine of two dollars and costs.
 Mary Burke, the negro woman shot by Bernard Gaston ten days ago when she attempted to burglarize his home. was found guilty and bound over to await the grand jury under $500 bond. In spite of the evidence of the phy- sicians who operated upon her, the woman attempted to show that she had not been shot but was cut in an affray that had occurred at a point distant. from Mir. Gaston's home.
 The cases against George Preiss and William Dunnivan. charged with viola tion of the prohibition laws. the charges growing out of raid on their places on Monroe Street several weeks ago, were contniued until Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
Montgomery Proof

W. H. carrigan. s1s whitman street, Montgomery Ala. says: 'ovor 6 year ago gave a public statement. telling of the benefit had derived from the use of Deans Kidney Pills and in view of the fact that che relief I received has been permanent gladly confirm my previous endorsement. Doan's Kid- ney Pills seemed to it my case exact ly and although 1t was one of long standing. it took, them but a short time to give me relief. I suffered for years from a weak and lame back and about the time began using Doan'S Kidney Pills. procured at FowIers drug store. my health was all run down. The remedy. however, corrected the kidney difficulty and toned up my entire system. Doan's Kidney Pills have my strongest recommendation at all timea"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
FLORENCE FIGHT
 MAY END FATALLY

Florence. Nov. s.-(special.)--As.t the result of q fight wiih an iron weight and a knife In Angels store late yes terday between Porters Hughes and Frank Riley. white men. the former is perhaps fatally hurt and Riley Is a fugitive from justice.
 It is said the fight was caused by Hughes refusing to give up one dollar. which Riley had given him for some blind tiger whiskey Another account Is that Riley taunted Hughes because he was in favor of the prohibition amendment
 Hughes wound is just above the heart. the knife having gone between the ribs and penetrated the lung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

bers wili rally to the support of the council in this matter,
 A proposition for secret etsorganisafion features was made. but tt was the op- tnion of the council. that the U. |. c. V. should never be made . secret organ fsation. f Ssp <As4sa
 It was also decided by. tho council that hsreafter, tho cons will meet ct ?. m. In business ssssion, on the day prior to that on which Q. Q. " meets, and . night session of that day ho des voted to addressss. The next day here- after will bs devoted entirely to bua- ness. and no speeches other than those Incident to debate will be allowed.
 An the business head of the organ nation the council is determined that its business at conventions shall not be interfered with on any pretext. and that the strictest principles of business shall mark its operations.
 Although from widely different sec tions. 1t Is a notable fact that every member of the council was In attend ance. and the utmost congeniaiity