davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

to be cross. For fifty cents, the
porter told this prospector for lit
tie sleep that two ladies, who oc-
cupied lower berth, would not be
in that night. They had given it
out that they would occupy an iron
bedstead with a bath in connection.
This fifty cent hint was acted upon
by the man who was at the foot of
his class in sleep, at 1880; at 1875,
the ladies who had inquired the price
OF a bed at the Tampa hotel, came
back. They approached their home in
perfect confidence and one of them
pushed the curtains aside and look
ed in expecting to see pair of
Mr.. Pullman's pillows smiling at her.
But there was something in the way;
it was a man. The shrek that went
forth, sounded like the air breaks
grabbing at the wheels trying to
save the life of a red COW, out walk
ing on the railroad track. The man
on the inside sale. not a word, and
we, who were at home, looked out
of our uppers upon the mad scene to
calm suspicion in our direction. Fin
ally, a man in upper nine, who had
taken a few swallows of executive
ability before he went to bed, said he
thought if the ladies would slip into
the dressing room a minute that their
berth would be vacated. They did so
and at the midnight hour, pale man
crept silently down the aisle of the
car, and went silently up stairs to
bed, along with the pop corn eating
son of a friend
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Mr.. MCNiece Reaches Sixty-Nine

Last Friday was w. McNeice's
sixty-ninth birthday. Mr.. McNeice
had no formal celebration but spent
the day quietly. Mr.. McNeice is one
of the oldest settlers of Sauk Centre,
having arrived in this city Aug. ~,
1866. At that time there wasn't
much of a town, but Mr.. McNeice
thought it good enough for him to
settle in. He was in the milling busi-
ness for several years and then went
into the drug business. OF the old
settlers who were here when Mr.. Nc
Neice arrived in Sauk Centre were
Lucas Kells, G. M. Sprague, Jos. Cap
ser, Sol Pendergast. Mr.. Sprague was
the first man to grasp the hand Of the
then new arrival. Mr.. McNeice says
he has never regretted coming to Sauk
Centre to make his home. He is hale,
hearty and husky and good for many
years yet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
McCORMIC LAKE

Mr.. Wilcox spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. Elliott.
Ernest and Harry Elliott and Mr..
White attended the state fair few
days last week.
The hunters have been quite busy
around the lakes in this vicinity this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, Jr.,
visited with Mr.. Ernest Biedleman a
few days last week.
Mrs. Wirth visited with Mrs. Wolfe
a few days this week. She left Tues
day for New York.
Work of repairing the school house
has commenced, preparatory for the
opening of the fall term, Oct 4. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Real Estate Transfers

Anthony Theisen to Seb
Merdan part nwA, sec "a
St Joseph .......... s26Oo 90
Jennie M Lee to L S Bish-
op, lots, blk 2, Hough-
tons add Sauk Centre =. 12o 90
Louisa Tinkham to c D
Brewer, lots and 6, blk
s, Kimball ...... 500 90
c D Brewer to R Wade,
lots and 6, blk s, Kim
ball ............. 500 90
5 Niehaus to John Orbeck,
neA, sec 2, Luxembourg $500 90
a Eltgroth to F w Lamb
sh nwA, sec 10 Getty =. 5000 90
T. w Lamb to A Eltgroth.
neA seA, and other, sec
Getty .............. 5000 90
Gerding to J F Munzhu-
Der, nwA, sec 7, Lake
George .............. 1866 90
] E Robertson to H G Err
vim, part lot 4, blk Is
Wilson, St Cloud -. 1900 90
John P Olson to Geo A
Greedy, lot 9, blk 9, Kim
ball .,.............. 800 90
Jos Hartelt to Geo A Gree
ly, lots and 10, blk 3,
Kimball ......... 400 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
PLEASANT VALLEY

Sam Graham and Ed. Ceynar were
Melrose visitors Tuesday,
Miss Bea. Graham called on Mrs. J.
Allen Monday.
Edith Caughren spent Sunday after.
noon with Helen Allen.
Mrs. c. r. Lamb spent Sunday with
friends near Melrose.
Fay Huston spent Sunday afternoon
at A. Graham.
John Smith and family spent Sun
day at viii Smiths.
Miss Abbie Krebsback spent few
days this week with Mrs. Sippy.
Ed Ceynar left Wednesday for
Round Prairie to take possession OF
his farm he recently purchased.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
COUNTY SCHOOLS
What Is Doing In Stearns County
Educational Circles ~.
.SUPT. AHLFS REPORTS
Statistics Which Show a State of
Affairs Highly Gratifying
to the Tax Payers

The report of Paul Ahles, superin-
tendent of schools in Stearns county
for the year ending July 81, 1908, con-
tains much valuable information The
total enrolment for the year, accord
ing to the report, was 1O,S54, while
it took 30S teachers, 221 of them
women and 81 men, to instruct these
pupils. The total tax and school fund
receipts amounted to $272,S9S.S2, and
a fund of $6G,619 on hand. During
the year, an even dozen school houses
OF modern plan, were erected at a
cost of $1S,956, as compared with the
erection of but six for the preceding
year, representing an investment of
S15,900. Modern apparatus for heating
and ventilation have also been in
stalled in the greater part of the coun
tvs schools.
Last year, there were IA men in the
high schools and graded schools work
ing for an average salary of S96.76,
while the 80 women in the high and
graded schools were receiving but
$4933 In the country schools, this
fact also holds true. Seventy-three
men teachers in semi-graded and rur-
al schools were paid an average of
$5414, while 131 women taught in
the same schools at an average wage
Of s4129
Last year, the teachers were classi-
fled into high school teachers and
semi-grade, grade and rural teachers.
This year, they are classed as high
and graded school teachers and semi
grade and rural teachers. The aver
age wage of men of the first class
last year, was 1929, while this year, it
was but $96.76, although, of course,
the inclusion of the graded school
teachers would tend to lower the av-
erage. This years wage of $54.14,
paid the men teachers in the semi
/ grade and rural schools. will compare
| with an average of $55.76 paid men
teachers of the grade, semi-grade and
rural schools last year. The wages OF
the women, however, showed an ad-
vancement in spite of the change of
classification. Women in the semi
graded and rural schools this year,
were paid $41.29 as compared with
$40. so last year. When it is taken in
to consideration that last years av-
erage also included the graded school
teachers wages show a decided ad-
| vance.
Of the 66 normal graduates teaching
in the county, but II were employed
in the semi-grade and rural schools,
the remainder working in the larger
villages and cities of the county. Of
50 high school graduates, but % are
employed in the semi-grade and rural
schools. Most of the teachers are re-
cruited from the ranks of those who
after a few years in the high school,
successfully PASS the teachers exam
| ination.
Of the 30S teachers, only 70 have
taught in the same school for three
years or longer; II have remained two
years, and 15S have taught in the
schools in which they are employed
for but one year. For the year 1907
1908, there were 80 teachers, which
number consolidation of schools reduc
ed by two. There were also SO men
in 19O7-190S as compared with this
year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Correspondence
BIRCHDALE

Mrs. A. Peterson is on the sick list.
Ed Holmchrist is working on the
section.
Mrs. Pete Nelson is visiting with
her father for a month.
Mrs. Simon Holm is in very poor
health and is in the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Subke visited at Boss
hart's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartung returned
home Monday from the state fair.
The auction sale last Thursday at
w. n. Hickerson's of Round Prairie
was largely attended and everything
sold we'll. The family will soon leave
for Wisconsin to visit relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

James ]. Hill is now an American
capitalist. He is even better off than
that, and has the money and brains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA
Why salvss Fail While a Simple
Liquid Has Accomplished
Thousands Of Cures.

II H. now thoroughly established
among the best medical authorities
that eczema Is purely q skin dis.
ease. due to a germ. and durable
only through the skin II f. not a
blood disease at all ia fact. thou
sands OF people suffer with skin
disease and r perfectly healthy
otherwise. and thereby prove they
have no diseased blood.
smeary saives cannot reach the
germs because they do not pene-
trate the skin. The only way to
reach the germs IL by means OF a
penetrating liquid.
Such a liquid can be obtained
by simply mixing ordinary OIL OF
~lntcrgreeu with thymol. glycerine
and other healing agents. This
compound. known as ID. d d. Pre-
scription. stops the itch instantly
-Hhd The cures all appear 20 be
permanent In fact. II took thou.
SANDS Of cures. case after case. be
fore the best scientific authorities
we're convinced Of the absolute
merit OF this remedy. ID. ID. d.
Prescription kills the germs IN the
Itching skin It's effect Is q n
within n minute after the first
application. We especially recon
mend ID. ID. ID Soap In connection
with the treatment.
The Quaker Drug Co. 1913 First
Ave. and 406 Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
IT HURTS TO BE
''BAWLED OUT"
SAY THESE MEN

The yAiea of publicity ln.copduct-
ina a cuWpaign FOR the sale 81 good
quality Auuk whH demonstrated Noa=
tefday. awhsp a number of rcntAu-
rant ptVhf Wtora who had been ar
rested fur @iiinF skinned milk ap
peared befa4e Health cnmmisAiener
tftchtNh and put up a mighty boiler
Pine MS nut don't hawi as out {"
This was their boiler The res
tnnrnnt pfuprietorn who had been
nipped ~ the raids conducted by
Mink Inspector Henderson and his
aidea were not 80 diahenrtenrd at
the fines Tor violating tho law. but
they did object mnHt heartily TO bavs
ing the names OF theiF places pub
liEhed Ia the newspapers az diHpor
inE Of milk which fell below the
standard OF quality,
III tnrS aVn't want SO be hnwira
out let them comply with the law
which ~ reasonable aud lust. de-
clared nr tfichtun HFhe best way
o. keep out OF the papers W Go obey
the law, When warrants are sworn
"a for the arrest OF anyone the
becomes public property Res
tnuraut meu are not excepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Another novelty animal act viii
top the PantaKea AtIi nest week
this time au act imported from the
Barnes Wild Animal Cirrua featufs
iuE Nero. the riding lion. = big
handsome species ~ the king ~
beasts. whO rides n pony. ieMptnN
hurdles and p~sfforn4ns a humbef
81 tricks The act also Includes
four ponies. and - ~. monkasa ard
dogs ~ho ride. leap turn s0mer
HAalts and have a host n nsa ard
novel methods of entsrtainmsnt
Five other standard htunfa Support
this feature. In addition O. . nov
picture ballad and the regular mo
lion picture exhibition. Seymour
and Bupre. a man nud WofuMn. rFN-
sent musical selections. aerotatte
dancing. iumblinK and trick house
work ~ the Lucy LuclrF Trso.
which will open tomorruw, ~ d
pretty womnU Bob Houassy hha
f.fith Russell viii present a little
farce comedy entitled lie and
she" There are several other Tea
lures The regular continuous per
fofmnucsa viii be- run today ana
tomorrow. and this weeks hfl will
terminate IN regular order tomor-
row night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Next weeks attraction at the
Grand opera house viii be The pop
uI4r irish acfcr-singer. arthur Cum
nlnnham. who viii present Joseph
murphy famous PLAYS the Kerry
Cow and shaun khue" The en-
eaeamenf Sc for fhe entire week and
@ammencce with the matinee per-
tomorrow. Mf. Cunning
F.ar 4flI be remembered by Seattle
eafre. goers for HE association
s~ifh ~ san Francisco opera com
ranv and those who have heard him
Gfre wflf no doubt be glad Of the
eu~rarfunltv ~ bearing him IN those
great old Isish melodies, believe
ffA III All Those EudeaFinR Young
rharrns 'eThe lriehman's Toast
IN eSora brew w "The Kerry
afnw which viii BE- presented the
flret half OF the week
4faftlns with Thurrday evening"
..~~rfgfmance shaun Hhue" viii be
ftr bfll. md in this latter play MI.
r.tnntnaham Will ainK barney
Erom awcet Killarney The Done
xans and - Handful - Earth"
M Cunningham Will be support
- by Miss Alice Condor ana q
eolendid company 81 players, In
efas9inQ w. r. Hheehan, Harry p BY
800 Hilbert Leonard. Earle GARD
nsr Ed0ar VI %alnclaire. George Cal
sert Mlse Lillian Raymond and
Alias Clara coyne.
There will be a popular priced
matinee 0f fHThe Kerry Cow On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
MISSING POET AT WORK
ON HOQUlAM PAPER

The mysterious diu appaarance Of
Mr. Charles Cant. the uucrowned
my steFiouH after all The missing
poet lH AZ i41quiapi. on 9FhYa Hafs
Dor working on n littie newspaper
called the Graya Harbaf washing
tunian Al least Mr gant WAS on
the hnrhor on the tlth az iaat
month
~ may be remarked that on the
sard the Washinatoniun had . ara 3
graph that the new reporter had
failed 20 put ~ an appearance, and
a was confectured that he might
have mistaken She paper for q
weekly y On the following dat
however. thCrr appeared an ans
-nouueement 81 a serial glieaory IN
prose and verse for children. or 81
children. Which sounded uncommon
iy like Charlie Cant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
INAUGURAL DATE
A BE CHANGED

WASHfN1ToN, - g.. March g.
ny q. p@ Speaker Cannon has he-
clarcd himself IN favor u changln =
TIE date Of the presidential lnaug
ufAtlpn from March 4 90 May l. he
declared he would lend hin aid in any
effort 10 hring about this end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN
DYE DAY STUDY

The FIRST Christian church. NJ
Olive and broadway. viii tomofrow
celebrate Dye Day" Once a year
a day 10 given over by this ehurch
90 the study and discussion % the
work 81 DF Royal J 1--we. sha con
Ducts a mission on The line ~ the
equator ia Afrtes THIS year Or
DYE VIII VISIT Seattle. being due e.
arrive here March 10. and bis com
ing lends additional Interest 20 ths
exercises Ia his hnuoF
The morning subject % Minister
Joseph 4. 0arvin VIII be- The Splr
ituai Necessity and the evening
viii be given over to short talks
upon a number % subjects By Va
riauH speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces OF 0lycerine with
a haif.ounoe OF Virgin OH OF Pine
compound pure and IA half pint Of
straight Whisky Shake we'll and
take IN doses OF a teaapoonful every
four hours. This mixture possesses
the healing. healthhul properties of
the Pines. and Will break a cold
In twenty -four hours and cure any
cough that ~ durable. IN having
this formula put up. be sure that
your druggist aes the genuine
Virgin OIL OF Pine compound pure.
prepared and guaranteed only by
the Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
DETECTIVES LOOK UP
CAREER OF JURORS

SAN FRANCISCO March by
". F-Whiie The jury In the trial 1f
Patrick calhouu. charged with hrib
cry. was temporarily completed late
yesterday afternoon. detectives for
both sides were busy today looking
up the careers Of the men recently
passed. and " any fiaw Il found
they viii BE- challenged for cause
next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
BIG CUSHER WITNESSED
WHEN WATER MAIN
BURSTS

With q rear that could he heard
Tor hi9rkp an eiKht. inch water main
on Third aN ". ~, hear West 18th
~. broke last niEhf and inundated
the hillside Tor a mile with . thith
coating of mud and debris The
ri tracks % an extent that inter
rupted service ON TIE Hloap - and
ballard Fremont lines for three
hours durtnE which time passengers
yer Transferred
The escaping flood 81 water Tnus
20 cut a tiK ditch 30 thc street for
several hlufkH Difficulty Isl Nnds
ina thr shuts off safes was faapon
slhis for the iunE delay IN stoppiuK
the flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

"a the Moore
Almost direct from d Princess
theatre Chicago. comes one 81 the
newent musical productions 81 the
year. "a stubborn Cinderella. which
plays d one~week enlargement az the
Aoore theatre. commencing sun
day HtEhts with the usual Thurs
DAY and SATURDAY matinces
Thls much talked about mu-
steal play is BY Msssrs Adams and
houEh. authors Of many other not
able successes The music is hy
Joseph ~ Howard. and the preduc.
ticn e under the mAnaEsmsut %
aQrt II Singer. Ever since zine open
Ina nfght 1t the Princess "A Stub
born Cinderella has played a ghe-
nomenai business. SEQ consecutive
Performances having been given
"a stubborn cinderella poasesses
many new ans wholegome pleasures.
hts author have supplied an iuMen-
'fous and amusing book. and d series
Of tunegui and bright lyrics The
story Of "A Stubborn Cinderella. is
a rtdsd lnto three scenes. as follows
The first shows th~ cam
pua q Columbus university. The
president Of the university - expect
Ing Lady Leslie under escort % un-
veil a statue recently made - q
noted sculptor. Lady Leslie arrives
and proves 80 be 3 charming yeung
omM who has never been permit
ted % speak &C. ~ have anything 90
do wlth real live young people All
her life she hRa lived In an ancient
castle IN Scotland Mac shows US.
ans. being thoroughly American. a
uhols-s0uded and hearty american
college youtH. n Inevitable follows
he - introd1esf n = Joke. A. ,
sculptor Of the statue. and ~ enEaR
I'd BY Lady trsiie's guardian 20 20
ssifk tee party OF a trip 20 The Pa
elftc coast. % make a statue %
Lady G&eSlie.
The seccnd scene pictures = rail-
read wreck IN 1Ac far west The
hoy and Eiri have become better acc
auainted. and Lady Leslie turns IN
70 "a stubborn Cinderella. asserts
her Independence and declares D.
will nsafrx Aae, ana tnat tnt man
50 whom she had beer ~betrothed
where for a bride.
The laas act "a In Southern Call
karnaa. Al in orange fete. tn which
charming costumes. Hceuery and
rsrfnre. me scene u laid at the
coronado hotel. at san Diego In
fact. these two acts are purely Gait
foruiAn In atmosphere and scenery.
"a stubborn Cinderella is headed
~ Homer q. Mason. who takes the
part 81 Mac. ~portfayinR with much
nuccesa the YounR American college
south. Mr. Mason was a Weilakuowm
vaudeville headiiner previous 70 his
enterlna the murIcai comedy field
and has proved himself = most ver-
r4fifa comedian. Miss Grace Edmond
uiny2 Lady Leslie. the leading fe-
male role. with great credit her
charming soprano voice being henrd
III advantage IN several Numbers.
some ~ the supporting company
So Ethel Dovay, Jack Rafael Mar
~euerfte Keller. Free Traesdell Link
fiumer. toRetner With many others
THE rig song hit 0f the season
sing r. "A Stubborn Cinderella L.
enfiffed When You FIRST Kiss the
9nNf GlPi You Love" Some 81 TIE
ofhera are what's the User 1--we
he Just " ause. AdlgA fenoFith
TDenf ne ~ With Ne and 9TH
HrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06


syaphsas Concert Announced.
on Tuesday evening % the CONE
Ing week the Seattle symphuny or
cheaira will give Sc nfth symphony
concert at the First Presbyterian
church. at seventh ay and &prins
- The apiosat will be Archibald
Sessions the noted nrgautaf Toe
complete program wNi contain
three organ Huios ~ Nj sessions
the music stores ~ sherman. clay 4
Co. and - s. Johnston Co The
program will be az follows
Carl Maria von Weber
. Overture Der fretaehutE
Alexandra Gulfmaut .sarss...
SY mphonF No d. - Minor. op
AZ for organ ard orchestra
l. largo a mnratoaos Allegro
~ "rnatOrmle AndAnts quasi
aM~Nretfu Ns-sl a Major
III Finale Allegro AsaAi
G4-fl - Minor.
Johmn SVeutsen
Symphonic Legend ~InrahMydn
acsssr Frank Piece Hsrsiaue
-..p ff~rtolre. y Major. % 2
e-Char9Fs Marie Widor
- Toccata. n Major
Archibald ". sessions
~ GppviltuN fv&now
Caucasian Scenes op 10
r In she Mountain Pass
m In the Village
III In the Temple"
~. Procession - the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Manuel Romaine. the minstrel bal
tadiat. will head the new show open
dav afternoon. lie will be support.
ed by the Foley HuYs. clog dancers
and the Palmer Sisters. HouhTetfcH
iu the musical comedy, Down Music
How" There Viii also be Eva West
colt and company IN "A buttcrfg
wife" Nine. DoheFtyH poodlrs, ~ ~
number. Joe Flynn, the mouologlfti
Eddie Roench. the pictures, ana The
Wartsuhurg Brothers. double foot
guRaicrs. These acts Will run FOR
one week. with daily matineeA To-
night and tomorrow farewell exhibit
lions "a the present show, headed BY
the famous elephant. Little HIP. viii
De- given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Edmund Vance Cook suthnr and
reritatiorint. viii provide entertain
ment a. the u N. g. A. hail. FOURTH
and Madison. on Monday eveniug
March 4. IN a program which begins
"A Fft
The popularity o. the work ~ this
most versatile and entertaining poet
insurea n large au1ieure, ana MS
hearers Will he well repaid for the
modest entrance fee ~ 81 cents Ap-
precautions Of Children u. perhaps.
Edmund Vance Cookies bvHt-kuowu
work. but De- has n varied program
10 offer. and under these auspices
the evening should be a thoroughly
a~mrreaafnl one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

who IL head 81 tho VI amRnsn Auxit.
Harry ana connected with the police
department u that city. iR IN Aeat
ue today. and will deliver an adj
dress this afternoon before the beard
81 directors o. the Y w. g. A., az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Tom NAwn. known from coaat 10
coast az n Neiineator - irish char.
acters. will be the feature at tie
OrpAeum with p new bill com
menetnR Monday matinee MF
SawHa broaue " not the broad, gut
fural. thruaty ufferance 81 the too
common frlsh comedian and he
doesn't year red wllskcrs. Hes
Pat. TIE gardener, and he falls
asleep in the Antiquarian. and he
dreams that he has released from
"a lar Wa which she has been con-
fined for 1000 years. a geuit. who
forthwith becomes his slave and
grants his every wish. - - a cleY-
ef little sfif and VIII be sure % pro-
woke much laughter Mr.. Mnwu iH
assisted by MIS- Nawn. Charlotte
Appelie. AZ the Eenli, and W. black
meu who pose aa Tho slaves 81 the
geuii.
Tie Eight Meiauis. Italian vocal
lists. are on the bill
Tie -Four Casting Dunbara Will
present au aerial display o. skill
and agility. and Faye. Miller and
Weston have an offering called THE
Act Dainty" n IN d pIaylet replete
with beautiful settings and cos
tunes.
VI p. white. the ventriioquist
has a unique act. Mr. white has
often been mistaken for eE-Prcsi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

with touiRhrs performance NJ
the Seattle theatre the stock com-
pnny wiil end the week with The
King and queen 81 gamhlera'
The Belle 81 Richmond goes on
Tomorrow 80 the Seattle theatre and
viii be found 90 be widely different
from the usual plays produced IN a
m~eiodramatic theatre ~ iH a so
cletF drama. with an interesting
plot. embracing ~chiNairY, deceit.
hypocrisy ard intrigue The actors
will have on their society costumes
ard manners. and " will enable the
lady members Of the seattle theatre
stock company To some
aIanaMf MnWMM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
Big CELEBRATION
OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Vocal and instrumental music viii
he a feature Of tile ~ Patrlck'a
day celebration at ~ James cathe-
drnI. March H. Morning services
VIII consist Of high q az .
o'clock, with n sermon on "Irelnnds
Apostle" The evening will be given
over 40 a musical and literary pro-
gram In Sc. Edwards hall.
Forty voices VIII comprise the
choir. which viii render q recital
on irish melodies. under the dlrec-
tlou of Miss Ksthfine Taylor tolos
viii be rendered By Miss Suzanne
McArdle. Madame Ctary, Mrs. =
Ferris, Mr. r. g. Pcnneil, Sol Helm
and r. Dietrich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Two reckless funabout runners
paid fines yesterday ~ Justice Jehn
$50 for speeding his car hcroaf Mad
laon ~, and Al Hughes, who did the
saUta Luck, but slower than Miner,