davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

lvsJe IRIS Musfsnb betssgt 6. Nelss, lf3
Ch.yaiiimsrtsts., nats Gxism Nsste.ise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
s9reMi6e 8lnttbat.
Geser in Sapannab ermoroet ,rpci
weiRe Srauen.

Cine brittle tobtIidp perlept. = lleber
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49, nn. m.L S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
@rmabut 5nr @inisscit.

gebcr5ieensiuertbe @orte oes Erali.
eenteu Der r8ereinigten SGuger
Don Baltimore" in Der geltrigerl
9eIegaten Situng. y GroBer
SGuger SonuHers Guoe MtGr3
hes tpminenben Sabres gepIaut.-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

90! E N1S1ke Ednat1tn9 xttfas
ssseat'etfsts. ssra iii. vi. aestsstss.et rsse
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

what can. Here David produces his
/ harp and sings a song that cools Saul
down. and he finally let's David go out
to scrap the Philistine.
Nov. | finds out that this amt to
be a fight at all; it's murder that this
Goliath is framing up. and | don't
blame the lsraclites So much for side
stepping his def which don't include e
any gate money, anyway. David has
a system all his own for putting the
gidat away and frisks himself for a
sling Everybody gives him the 'ha-
ha,' but the king says, Let him go:
he's there with the nerve. anyway So
David puts stone in his sling and
goes up where the gang in the wings
can see him. He gets baWled out by
the Philistines. and Goliath tells him
To come on quick, as it's almost break
fast time. David winds up and throws
the rock. ana | waits for Goliath to
fall, for | figures it's a cinch he loses
the bout. He falls. all right. but he
must have been mighty tall. for it takes
him about five minutes. Then David
goes out and brings back the cleaver
with which Goliath made his record
and gives it tn the king. who offers
him a steady job.
The next act is in Sauls palace
. and tue king Is once more u surchead
lie sends David out to fight five mill
linns Philisuhes with Company \ Of
the palace guard. expecting to get him
killed, for the old boy allows that the
leader Of the orchestra wants To he the
main entrance and take all the curtain
calls, But David comes back. after
showing the philistincG where the fire
WAS, and Saul takes a shot at him with
spear. His aim is poor and David
gets away without a mark. although
ON" of tho hired girls gets killed in
saving him Then David tears into
the king and bawls him out some
thing fierce. the lightning begins Ia
flash ana the thunder roars. and the
curtain comes down and goes up again.
while the audience stands on its hind
legs and hnllers.
Il had /" go then. for it's tine for
the dinner rush to begin. hut I'm sat
isfied-all but one thing"
Whats that" asked the Regular
Customer
Il never did find ont what that man
navid's last name was"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
Ragged Robin"

Ragged Robin" the Irish play in
which chaunCey OlCott will he seen at
the Harlnis theuter Thursday, October
:, Is said to be one of the most sue
CCssfut pieces in which that comedian
has been Nsccn in his entire starring
career 1t Is nf particular interest
from the fact that it is the first Irish
play In which the Irish fairies have
been an important incidental element
to hc produced in nearly half cen
tury, The Intervening uf fairy and
mortal in the story closely follows the
style of the present writer's of the Ma
tionai Irish theatcr in Dublin, and
Ragged Robin" has the distinction OF
being the first play Ia hr constructed
along thns" lines ON this side nf the
ocean. The role at the delightful vag-
abond has been moulded to fit the
personality "f Mr.. nlc"tt. and his pnr-
trayal Of the character is one of the
best pieces of acting he has ever done
The suHnrtiug company is an excel
lent ON.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

that viii be seen here. This is the
first time in history that a play has
been acted by AS many as five com
pantcs at the same time. II is one of
the numerous proofs of the exceeding
popularity of Paid in Full" IA drama
WHICH. as one writer said, has more
real human nature In it than any
other of the recent big successes. and
is the most intensely human play
have seen"
The WagenhaIs q Kcmper company
will offer Paid in Full" at the Har-
nois theatcr tonight. Better than ever.
If such be possible, will be the per
fOrmanCc. for the east was especially
chosen and each character viii he
acted as il was In the celebrated New
York run OF two years. II is a New
York east that viii appear here. one
that Won admiration on Broadway for
it's excellent performance of this great
play.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
as He SAW TIE PLAY

The Regular Customer sat down, and
as he ordered his dinner noticed that
his friend, the Waiter. was somewhat
out Of breath. Il just came from the
/ matinee, volunteered that worthy
and had II run to get back in time"
After the Waiter had taken the Reg
ular Customers order back tu the
kitchen he returned, To lean up against
the counter and unburdcn himself of
the following criticism:
The name Of this show was The
shepherd King and it told all about
/ IA man named David. The show begins
with this David still kid on his
fathers sheep ranch. He's sheep
hcrder and. like them all, WAS dippy on
one subject. II happened to be music
in his case and he gets the reputation
of being the best little harp player
in Bethlehem t"wnship. Pretty soon
his rep gets To- the king. who WAS
named Saul. and the herdcr il sent
for. the king making him leader of the
palace orchestra Before he gets this
job, of course, the king had L. send
somebody after David. and his son.
Jonathan, is the fall guy for the mes
Sengcr stunt Jonathan gets IL the
ranch Of navid's old man and David
signs ii contract, forgetting L. say amy
thing about Wages. he Was that tackled
With Jonathan Was his sister Mirhal
ami SAY. she Mas good Ia hook at Da-
Vtd falls in love with her at once, and
she looks al him more than once. ali
right.
Tho next act came off in the camp
Of this man Saul. in the vale II Elah.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

At the Grand.

The program which will br given at
th" Grand this evening for the last
tim" is "a sure enough winner Ian
Ah'rn. the human bird" is a IA fmir
and Whistler "C real ability, His part
"f tho entertainment meets With mcr-
tied success. Tho musical comedy
sketch presented by Summers 4 stark
Was all that has been claimed for il.
and Mas rnundly applauted last even
tUE. Sam Carlton has the Hebrew :
peculiar N"rst"n "f comedy down to II
r ami presented his chosen char
artor i'm capable manner The song
rvud"r"d hy Hiss MdNWrN and the mo-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
Isis Pictures.

'.fhe Leopard Queen" which was
shown for the last time at the Isis
theater last evening. was in many
ways the best the popular pleasure re-
sort has offered its patrons. The story
is a stirring one and is said to have
been founded on fact. The scene OF
the story is laid in the jungles of AZ
rica. and deals extensively with ami
mai life and training. There was Just
enough romance in the tale To make il
all the more intense. The other pic
lures, the illustrated song and the
chronophone subject were very inter
esting. Tonight the bill will be en-
tircly changed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
IN THE THEATERS

Walter p. Eaton. dramatic critic of
the New York sun. witnessed the first
performance Of Paid In Fun" on that
famous opening night at the Astor
theater. when the Eugene Walter play
swept vast audience tn an cnthusi-
asm unprecedented In this country
Mr.. Eaton foresaw the tremendous
success of the play Paid in Full -"
he wrote. in review that lavished
praise In every word. will be hailed
with general enthusiasm everywhere"
His prediction has been more than
verified. This play has made a record
So far ahead Of any other that II has
made theatrical history After that
night when MIR Eaton. as web as cy-
cry dramatic critic in New York, was
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
COAST LEAGUE.

NJ l'vGlaai Portland Sacramento
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
Closes With Two Wins.

Batteries Rowan and k0nl
ANS. l.te}-rr and Simon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
CLASSES ELECT.

The two lower classes of the state
university elected officers yesterday
afternoon. Dudley Richards was
elected president of the sophomore
class. with Clarence Buck for vice.
president. Fred Theme was elected
treasurer and Ned Winstanley sentinel.
The freshmen elected officers as fol
lows: Roscoe L. Wells. president;
Earl Hughes, vice president: Florence
Matthews, secretary; Claude McCabe,
treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
DATE is CHANGED.

Yesterday afternoon Manager Stod-
dard of the state university football
team concluded arrangements with the
management of the school of mines
team for the varsity to play in Butte
Saturday afternoon instead of Friday
afternoon, as previously arranged. The
varsity team viii leave for Butte FRI
day night
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
THE SHEPHERD KING"

Two large audiences saw the pro-
duction of The shepherd King" at
the Harn"is theat"r yesterday, mat
incc and night. Wright Lnrimcr and
his company Won the hearty appre-
citation of these audiences, just as they
charmed the one Of the night before.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

reused Ia unparalleled enthusiasm by
Paid in Full tho play remained tNn
Years in Nnw York. and since then 1t
has been hack there repeatedly. each
TINE renewing its h3J In fact. uH at
the five companies that played Paid
in Ftll" last season have appeared in
New York. and al ali IF then! ar. "ut
this season. il is a New York cast
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

game postpOned; rain.
AT OakiGnd-Vernon. :: Oakland, l
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 4; Sar
Francisco, ).
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

tion pictures were well up to the house
standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
IN HELlMAN BUILDING
WOMAN SUSTAINS INJURIES
CONSIDERED FATAL
Had Attempted Suicide Wednesday
and Was Being Taken for Treat
ment at Time Tragedy
Occurred

While in fit of insanity, from
which she had been suffering at in
tervals for nearly year, Mrs. Frank
McRae, aged so years, jumped from the
fifth story of the H. w. Holman build
ing. Fourth and Spring streets, shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon ana
sustained injuries which the physicians
at the receiving hospital think Will
prove fatal.
Mrs. McRae on several occasions has
attempted to take her life and has been
under the constant surveillance OF her
piece, Mrs. w. Lewis, with whom she
had been living at 511 Coronado street.
AS her condition had been growing
worse steadily, Mrs. Lewis yesterday
afternoon decided to take her aunt to
a Christian Science practitioner for
treatment.
They went to the office of Mrs.
Zaidee Smith, room 524 Hellman build
ing. The two women had just entered
the room when Mrs. McRae rushed 10
an open window and, before she could
be stopped, jumped. She alighted on
the roof of small one-story building
in the alley in the rear of the build
ing and then toppled to the ground.
At the receiving hospital it was
found that three ribs on the left side
were fractured, and hemorrhages
which developed tne pnySlCldnS 9eatou'
were indicative of internal injury.
Mrs. McRae, during the past year,
has been confined ins the Santa Cruz
and Santa Fe sanitariums, and came
to Los Angeles on the advice of her
husband, who thought the climate
might benefit her health.
Her husband, Frank McRae, was
formerly connected with the First Ma
tional Bank of Reno, New, and was
once q prominent railroad man. A
month ago he came to Los Angeles,
took his wife from the Santa Cruz
sanitarium and brought her to Los
Angeles, whittier he himself intended
to move.
Three weeks ago Mrs. McRae at
tempted suicide by procuring bottle
of laudanum, but was prevented by her
niece from taking it.
Mrs. McRae also had habit of hunt
ing for knives and secreting them in
her room, and Wednesday she made a
second attempt on her life, trying to
sever an artery in her right hand. In
reference came before serious injury
resulted.
The injured woman has a son, who
is a clerk in the First National Bank
of Reno, and brother, L. G. Loomis.
superintendent of the Inglewood
cemetery, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
BOOSTERS BACK FROM
TWO DAYS EXCURSION
Loud In Praise of New Laguna Dam.
Reclamation of Arid Lands
Means Much to Los
Angeles

With enthusiastic praise for the I'M
perial valley and the new Laguna dam,
the chamber of commerce excursion
lists returned from their two days trip
to the recently reclaimed arid lands
yesterday morning.
Willis H. Booth, president of the
chamber of commerce. was at the head
of the party. He told of the cere-
monies marking the opening ofs this
new dam on which the government has
spent so much time and money and
the wrestling of the waterless plains
from the desert. He said Los Angeles
should show a deep interest in this
work of reclamation.
"It really means more to Los An
geles than 1t does to Yuma or all of
Arizona, for that matter" said Mr..
Booth. "This part of the country will
be tributary to Los Angeles and mucn
dependent on this city in a commercial
way. This dam is really a Los An
geles project, as the plan was first ma
terialized here, and Los Angeles is en-
titled to a large share of credit for this
work"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
SUNSHINE SOCIETY TO BID
ON NATIONAL CONVENTION
Father of National Present VIII Carry
Local Branch Invitation to
New York

The Los Angeles branch of the In
ternational Sunshine society met yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
first vice president, Mrs. H. b. McKin-
ney, 1908 Budlong avenue. Since the
organization of the society seven years
ago the meetings have been held at the
home of Mrs. William Wallace NC
Leod, but Mrs. Mcleod has removed to
AlhaEnbra.
1t was decided to send an invitation
to headquarters in New York for the
national convention for April 1910.
Prof o. S. Westover of Santa Monica,
father of Mrs. Cynthia Westover AL
den, national president and organizer
of the society, will carry the invitation
and give report of the local work.
It was stated that $500 had been
netted from the recent vaudeville en-
tertainment. The money will be used
In the work of the society.
Mrs. Mcleod. who presided at the
meeting yesterday and is state organ
izer, reported that she was forming
new branches at Ferndale and Santa
Cruz.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
CAR HAS MARVELLOUS
ESCAPE FROM WRECK
Dashes Down Broadway Hill at Ter
rifle Speed, but Lanes Safely
on Track-None Is
Hurt

An electric car on the Temple street
line got out of the control of Motorman
o. Oldham at noon yesterday, and went
down the Broadway hill, north of First
street, at a terrific speed, giving the
twenty-five passengers one of the fast
est rides they ever had.
1t appeared marvellous that no one
was injured and no damage done to the
car. The car fortunately had a clear
way ahead, and with increasing mo-
mentum cleared the tracks on North
Broadway, cleared an open space of ten
feet and landed safely on the track on
South Broadway.
Motorman Oldham stated that the
car was not going at an unusual rate
of speed, but that excessive oil on the
rails caused the wild ride.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
APPOINTS NEW OFFICIALS
Two Vice Presidents, Cashier and AS
sIstant Cashier Elected at
Special Meeting

Changes in the officials of the Amer
lean National bank have been made
necessary by the resignation of w. r.
Hervey, vice president, who has been
appointed superior judge. and by the
recent death of j. c. F. Hull, also as
sistant cashier.
At the meeting of the directors yes
terday William d. Stephens and Will
liam W. Woods were elected vice presi-
dents. A. M. Brown was chosen cashier
and r. B. Hardacre assistant cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
NAMES
INTERNES FOR HOSPITAL
Seven Men Appointed to Take Places
of Those Discharged Because
of Friction

DR.. C. H. Whitman, the new super
intendent of the county hospital, who
took office yesterday has named DR..
Anders Peterson, DR.. G. E. Atkinson,
James wye, Herbert A. Rosenkranz, r.
d. Duncan. H. G. Ford and V. r.
Townsend as internes to assist him at
the institution.
These men take the places of the sew
en- men discharged Tuesday on account
of friction between them and the new
assistant superintendent, DR.. T. G..
Finley.
DR.. Whitman stated that yesterday g
appointments were temporary, the fill
ing of the places permanently being left
to the board OF supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
CRONIN DECLARES He HAS
NO OFFICE ASPIRATIONS

Mention of the name of John Cronin
as likely candidate for the position of
chief of police, formerly in the federal
secret service. surprised no one more
than Mr.. Cronin himself, according to
statements of his friends yesterday.
Last night he said he had not sought
the place, nor had he conferred with
Mayor Alexander regarding it. II am
not seeking the Office he said, "and
mention of my name was a complete
surprise to me. I am not aspiring to
any office, and do not wish to be placed
in the light of running after political
nreferment"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02

LONDON, April 1-Nine Of the MILL
tant female suffragettes who were ar
rested yesterday afternoon while at
tempting ito force an entrance into the
house of commons were arraigned in
the Bow street police court today and
sent by the magistrate to join their
sisters in Jail for one month. All re-
fused to give sureties for their good
behavior.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
Celebrate Elsht-Hour Work Day

PHILADELPHIA, April mining
operations were suspended today
throughout the hard coal district be-
cause the workers are celebrating the
granting OF the eight-hour work day in
the soft coal regions. The anthracite
coal strike commission award, which
fixed the wages of the mine workers for
the last six years, expired yesterday,
but the miners will return to work UNI
der the old agreement pending the
action to be taken by the conference to
be held in this city next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
Wise Talks
By the "Office Boy"

y
Sing me a song Of the man who
The man who follows a certain
Who journeys on under ieaden
skies
Content with the progress
made each day.
Who slips and falls, but with
courage great
And faith in himself that Is
sublime,
Still fights his battle with man
and fate
There is the man who will win
some time.
The Old Man says: always
start your smile from the in
side" Speaking about things
on the inside. I want to say a
few words about underwear. We
have made a speciality of mems
underwear for fifteen years in
Los Angeles. We have seen the
time during that interval when
there was a great demand for
heavy wool, silk and wool, ETC.,
but the underwear business is
different today than ever before.
True, we sell some wool UNDER
wear in both heavy, medium and
light; also some silk and wool;
but the great demand today is
for Ramie linen and cotton un-
derwear. Ten. or even five years
ago, = who could have predicted
that fully one-half the young
men of the United States would
be wearing briefs and sleeveless
undervests? But they are, and
they like them, and they've come
to stay. We've put in very ex-
tensive lines of this sort of I'M
derwear this season, as well as
complete lines of the other styles
and fabrics, and we extend you a
l. IllOSt COIdldla lilfttdtlOu W WISH
our big underwear departments.
You will find the young men in
those departments not only ex-
perts in their lines, but like the
men in our other departments
high class and attentive gentle
men. Our assortment of mems
underwear is undoubtedly the
largest. Our prices for good I'M
derwear and everything else we
sell are undoubtedly the smallest.
Now all that there is left is for
us to get together. Try to come
in today. Either store.
T. B. Sherwood
Five lstoresi
s ssl South 5 Spring sia Lo. Angelo.
bakersfield Long Beach
San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
Would Eradicate Hog Cholera

WASHINGTON, April THAT hog
cholera should be eradicated is the be-
lief of Representative Lowden of Illi-
nois who has introduced a bill appro-
priating 100000 for the fiscal year 1910,
to be used by the department of agrl-
culture for the purpose of Kidding the
country Of the disease.