davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
LAST DESCENDANT OF
GREAT INDIAN DIES
Chief Mohican's Family Extinct
With Deerskin's Demise

vTNELAND, \. J.. Dec. Is.-Old
, Danny Deerskin, said to be the only
living descendant of the famous Indian
chief Mohican, who once ruled the tribe
that Inhabited South Jersey is dead
Danny Deerskin claimed to be. about
100 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
BIRTHS

RAI.DWIN-In Richmond. CAL, December II,
1909. to the wife Of Thomas E. Baldwin a
son.
LIPPMAN-In this citys November 16, 1909. to
the wife of Julian H. Lippman formerly
Jewel Breslauer. SON
.SoNNENFELD-In this city. December 16. 1909,
to the wife of Jerome Sonnenfeld SON.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
YosEMITEs ARE WINNERS

After scoring three consecutive shut
outs. Ping Bodies Falstaff nine was
taken into camp on Sunday afternoon
on the diamond at Fort Mason by
the Yosemites. The score was to
and the feature of the game was the
pitching OF Benham. who famed IL
men He struck Bodie out twice
Moore, Campi and Goldison also played
good bail for the winners The Yose-
mites Will play the Jockeys at Emery
Vile next Sunday afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
Apprentice allowance.
KID SULLIVAN wELcHEs

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.-Joe Geiger
of Denver and Kid Sullivan of Wash
ington met tonight in what was TO
have been a 10 round bout. Sullivan's s
seconds threw up the sponge before the
gong sounded for the eleventh round.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

voMANs LEG BRoKEN-While aightins
from an Eleventh avenue and Hayes street
ear yesterday afternoon Mrs j. MINER Vl
1a30 Fourth avenue, Sunset district steppeU
into hole in the street and sustained severe
fracture OF the right leg She was uea'eu
at the park energency hospital
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
INDIAN JOE GREGG JAILED.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 16.-Indian Joe
Gregg, the warrior prize fighter. was
arrested here today and lodged in Jail
for disturbing the peace. He was fin
ally given a foater out of town by
CITY Justice Anderson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
MILL GET GOLD FoBs

BERK ELEY. Dec. 16.-Members of
the football team victorious in the
recent Rugby game with Stanford will
be presented with football watch fobs
of gold tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

CARD OF THANKS
WOOD-The late DR.. z. G.. Woods mother
brothers and sister desire 10 express their
thankf funess to their many friends for their
sympathy in this hour Of their bereavement
MRS. w E. WOOD. MRS L. NJ Wal
TIERS. FRED WOOD, d. c. WOOD Will
LIAM WOOD
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
LOST ANp SOUND

LOST-Earring with IS diamonds. reward Writ
to MISS vAi.NTONT. $50 California ST.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-27
CITY NEWS

Harry Holden, of Chelan, is in the
city today, homeward bound from a
trip to Spokane
Harry Taylor left last night for a
brief business trip to Seattle.
Guy C. Browne, of Spokane, is in
the city today, coming here to attend
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Columbia Valley bank.
Mr.. Browne was accompanied here by
Boyd Hamilton, cashier of the First
National bank, of Occur d'Alene, and
who is also one of the stockholders
of the bank here. He is a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Browne.
The w. C. T. U. will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Salvation
Army hall, Saturday, February q.
Mrs Weber, wife of Evangelist
Weber, will sing and preach for
them. Everybody is invited. The
w. C. T. U. ladies will meet at the
Reading Room at O'Clock to attend.
Harry Brown says he began the
day just right-he started in with
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee which
had been ground fresh that morn
! ing.
I C. E. Packard, formerly of this city
but now of Seattle, is in the city to-
day and will spend a couple of days
on his ranch across the river.
F. M. Scheble is in the city today
from Seattle. He and family are now
located on Boyleston avenue and
will spend the summer in Seattle,
coming over here occasionally to at
tend to business affairs.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy H. whitson is ill q the measles
Mrs. Lockhart, wife of DR.. Lock
hart, former superintendent of the
Medical Lake asylum, is visiting with
her cousin, Mrs. o. S. Stocker.
R. w. Hummer, of Brewster, passed
through Wenatchee yesterday, on her
way to the Sound. He will return
in few days.
George A. Bailey, formerly of the
Ellis-Forde company and now OF
Riverside, left yesterday morning for
home, on his way from the Sound.
Miss Mary Winans left today for
her old home at Lansing, Michigan
being called there by the serious ILL
ness of her father. 1t is expected
that she will return here later In
the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-27
WENATCHEE ELECTRIC CO

Becker, Edna Fraley, Stella Grow,
Ruth Davis, Fay Smith, Geo. Smith,
Stilman Miller, Ed. Caldwell. Elmer
Gensinger, Otto Fraley, Orval Clay
and Otto Ross. Music and games
were INDUCED in until about IL
o'clock, when a bounteous lunch was
served by Mrs. Nicely, to which all
did ample justice.
G.. F. Pattullo, from the Spokane
office of the Oregon Mortgage Co., is
here examining securities for loans
negotiated by John A. Gellatly.
Dr. Schlitz, of Dayton, came in last
evening to visit over Sunday with DR..
Blake and family. He Is thinking
some of becoming a resident of We
natchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-27

Miss Helen Collier, teacher in the
Fifth grade school, has been Ill but
is able to attend her duties next Mon
day.
Mrs. James Graham is quite i'll at
her home.
Albert Sperline has resigned his
position as night postal clerk at the
postoffice.
Mrs. r. H. Nowlan is quite i'll at
her home, on Douglas street.
Mr. and Mrs T. M. Lewis made a
business trip TO Cashmere last night.
A pleasant surprise party was
given last night to Master Claude
Nicely, at the residence of his par
ents, 226 South Mission street, by
a party of his friends and school
mates. Those present were Annita
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
RELIC OF THE LoYALISTS
CoHt~of-Arms Carried from Boston 60
~. john ia Revolutionary
NAYS

Perhaps few Americans know that an
interesting relic of the revolutionary war
is carefully and pridefully preserved by
the citizens of ST. John. New Brunswick.
Yet there it Is, and no amount OF mere
money could induce our Canadian cousins
to part with II.
This attachment on their part. however.
is not due TO love Of us and joy iu our
independence. OF course it AIN happened
"A long time aEo and there's no hard feel
ing now-aud AN that sort of thiug. But
no one can be In 81. John long without be
ing reminded, or informed, that Il ls-with
capitals-the city of the Loyalists.
The l~oyallsts were the real founders OF
the city. Twenty shipluads OF them. 5000
persons In all, landed there Ma Is. 1888.
and began with vigor TO build "a city
They came from Boston and other New
England towns Some Of them believed In
the ultimate success OF the British arms,
and perhaps wanted to be on the winning
side. Most Of them though were sincerely
loyal to England, either from belief in a
monarchical form OF government or from
plain love for the old country.
Their loyalty in that day and generation
went by another name in the colonies
which were struggling SO desperately to-
ward independence, and tories were as un-
popular in Boston then as roppcrheads
were north Of the Ohio in 1868. Hence
their departure I'm 1888 TO found a city
where patriots would cease from troubling
and a loyalist might rest.
one Of these departing groups carried
away with them an object of veueration
to them and Of something like eXecration
just then to their fellow citizens. This
was the British coat Of arms. carved I'M
wood, which had hung in the council cham
Der of the old state house at Boston be
fore the revolt Of the colonies. 1t was taken
first to Halifax and later to st. John.
This is the relic which. is sttll treasured
by the descendants Of the loyalists. 1t
is eXcelleutly carved from a single block
Of wood and is about three feet square. 1t
is decorated in the correct colors and gild-
ing, and aside from its historic signlfi-
canoe is an interesting specimen of eight
eenth century workmanship.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

comedy manager IN the British capital,
conducted with such persistent energy hat
she was engaged.
The new production was yet several
weeks off. one day Arabella met an
American newspaper man on the Strand to
whom I had especially commended her
She engaged him as her press agent. Pres
entity there appeared in the amusement col
umns Of the English papers fugitive ref
eronces TO Miss Imogenc Darcy. the
American beauty. shortly TO make her
appearance in the new musical comedy
"Ba-Ba."
The man was a genius. London was be-
ginning to cock its ears at the sound OF her
name. Then she secretly engaged a re-
tired actress Of the Gilbert & sullivan era
to teach her the role with which she had
been entrusted.
The actress found It no slnecure to
pound the alphabet Of her art into Ara
bella. to straighten her angles, to file
down her pronunciation and round off her
awkwardness generally. But she per-
severed. and for but one reason.
Arabclla's voice. She discovered that
Arabella had a pure soprano! Miss Geralda
Mulligan Of the east side had told her
the truth. The old actress had been a
singer as well as an actress, and the dis
covery of the American girls unsus-
pected possession attracted her as a mag
net attracts iron. She worked night and
day with her protegee. When the rehear-
sails began Arabella at last had something
to go on.
II, gentle reader, you here anticipate a
royal climax in the form Of a triumphant
musical debut for Arabella, you will be
disappointed. Nevertheless. Arabella got
over" on the first night with no loss OF
dignity and some gain of credit. Her fig
ure was enough to e~lectrify the boxes, and
her voice sounded clear and bell-like across
the footlights. She became an acquired
taste, like whelks and periwinkles, and
then a staple necessity. The English &c
cepted even her dialect as an indiosyn-
cracy of American life and learned 70 re-
gard her with something Of the awe they
bestowed on an Impression" of Whistler.
I have not seen her since our parting
over the omelet. But I used to get letters
from her. l would not be guilty of publish
ing them. They might seriously embarrass
Lady Vincent Montgomery Fitzvernon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

10 be sent to London. There was loud
rejoicing among the members. When the
time came Arabella alone was left chino
Poor Arabellal
l allowed her to weep on my shoulder.
II seemed to comfort her to stain my coat
collar with her tears. As we sat in the
shabby old parlor OF her boarding house on
Forty-fourth street we discussed the sit
uation from every point OF view.
What are you going to do now pc 1 asked
Go back to the tank?"
I've cut the tank" she replied. I'm
eyther an artist or a dishwasher'" tShe
pronounced either" in The broad way
no"J II know why theZlet me out-oh.
yes. They was all Jealous Of me. The
musical director wouldn't give me no
chance TO sing, cause he was afraid I'd
put It all over a lady friend Of his And
the manager-well you'll never believe
what had to put up with every night be-
hind the scenes-no, my dear-and I'm
ashamed to tell you"
And she turned her head away to spare
me the pain Of her distress. / reflected
a moment. Then I said:
Tell me, Arabella, what do you think
you are really cut out for on the stage
What line of work, / mean"
Emotional actin" she said, looking at
me gravely. You mightn't believe it, Mr..
Smythe, but you know what l mean. l am
wise to the fact that 1 could play Margaret
Anglln's parts If l only had a chance"
l smiled, but she looked so pathetically
earnest that the smile died on my lips.
The landlady entered with a note for her.
1t was from the office Of a play producer
requesting her to all. Arabella's languish-
ing hopes flickered into a lively flame at
once.
MY chancel' she exclaimed tr~iumphantly.
Here's where 1 kill little old New York in
a real part!'
1 excused myself and she was off to the
managers office.
She was cast for a minor speaking part
in a new comedy. The reader may be sur
prised that this should be the case, but he
is reminded that the New York manager,
automatically believes that something sa-
cred e%nvirons the person, actor, actress or
playwright who has once appeared on
Broadway, though failure has been com
plete.
This time Arabella looked her part to
perfection. 1t was that of a French wait
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

ing maid. Her French was atrocious. her
acting was painful, but she showed tenn
permanent and self-reliance. Again she hung
on TIL the play closed. and my heroine was
again at liberty.
We met I'm the street one day. I asked
her TO step into a restaurant to take lunch
with me, and over an omelet we ex-
changed condolences.
She was all astlr over a plan she had
formed. She was going to London to try
her luck. she said. What had prompted
her TO this resolution was a letter from a
woman friend in the American COMPANY.
assuring her that London was a small
heaven for American show girls. She was
a soda fountain Of bubbling enthusiasm.
no Engagement" she echoed I'm re-
Spouse to the strongest point in my argu-
ment by which l hoped to dissude her
from going on a wild goose chase. mo
engagement Correct But III get one.
Don't you never fear for me. I've got 500
tucked under the wall paper in my room.
I guess that little life preserver will keep
me afloat a while"
"And II you don't catch on by the time
that's gomez" l asked. feeling myself
bound to pour a little cold water into her
glass Of sparkling Burgundy. What
them"
"Then?' she repeated, with a farsway
look In her eyes; 81 don't know. Maybe
they've got Broken Shutter lunch parlors
In London, and a girl can make a living
singing hash the same as over here. You
know what I mean. I'd rather dc It over
there than here"
I did not sec her again before she LEFT.
Some time later, happening to read the
London papers. I ran across a notice Of a
new comedy. Among the list Of actresses
appeared the name OF INNOCENT darcy. Il
was a scathing rebuke to presumptuous
self-assertion, a painful assault on
Arabella's artistic industry.
7 pitied her from the bottom Of my
heart and wondered whether she had any
one whose sympathetic coat collar she
could bedew with her tears in this hour Of
her discontinue and grief. Poor b%roiler!
Roasted in Europe and America, It could
truly be said that she was well done on
both sides.
She did not give up the fight, though,
as I afterward heard. Her next cam
paign consisted of a bold movement on
the intrenchments OF the leading musical
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

When the coat of arms was rescued
from the hands 81 the robellious Bos-
touiaus its romantic career was by no
means finished From Halifax it was sent
TO ST John and given into the Keeping OF
Trinity church. 10 was placed above the
main entrance ON the inside OF the build
ms. q position it has occupied in five sue
cessiyc cGirices.
During that time it has had it's adven-
turcs-some VI. them very exciting ones.
The first church building was q small ono
erected in 1854 the year after the loyalists
founded the city. Il was soon outgrowu
ard the coat OF arms found q new resting
place I'm "a second church building. still
referred to as old Trinity, erected In 1921
and consecrated the next year.
Tho west end Of this building. the end
containing the coat OF arms. was de-
stroycd by fire I'm 1870. but the cherished
wooden carving was saved and was re-
stored TO its old position whcu the church
was rebuilt and enlarged In 1854. Thirteen
years later this cdificc, too, was burned
I'm what is called tho great fire. This time
the coat " arms was i'm imminent hanger
OF being destroyed. But q Mr.. Hazen. a
descendant " the Uazcn family which
emtgrltcd from Ncwburyport. Mass, res
NN'' &c |h wv l''| W. lAAN Nv INV
The firth move of the trophy was to the
present large stone building OF Trinity
church, whore It has remained almost
undisturbed for thirty years. The break
In It's reposc was when that end " the nave
was rcmodcllcd by the Introduction OF
new panelling and "a c]auopied bust %
Queen Victoria I'm honor OF her first Jubilee
i'm 1850.
The st. John people are mighty proud
Of their treasure aud apparently the Amer
who visit the church 20 look upon
the relic do not beErudge them its posses
sion. So everybody is happy. The loyalists
have what they wanted and the Americans
what they were fighting for. So today
the 81. John folks look al the coat Of arms
thinking Z what it means 60 them.
and the Americans looked at il with a half
smile Of wonder. thinking of what Il did
mean once tO their fathers-and then they
both. the st, John folks and Yankees, ask
each other what effect the tariff bin ia
going to have on the lumber situation, and
forget promptly about that particular
piece Of wood carved into a semblance OF
u lion and unicorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Cut Prices Drugs and Toilets

Bromo SeltKer, 81 size $50
Listerine, 81 size. $50
Maltine, S1.O0 $50
Mothers Friend, 81 size $50
Sal Hepatica, soc size $40
Kutnow's Powder, tl.10
size ........ .......B 9c
Cuticura Ointment, soc
size .s......s TOO
Abbot's Saline Laxative 45o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Wash Dresses and Suits Get Right of Way Saturd;

majority of women. Benefits pave the way for greatest economies o the
ae Uncommon. More than the lure of low price, the chief charm of the
ice who use only standard materials and whose designs arr recognized rs
wonderful sales.
ONE-PIECE DREssEs-For house and street wear. Made from best
percales and madras, in many tasteful styles; high o low effects,
$3.50 and $500 garments, for ..!................... So. 9S
ONE-PIECE DRESSES of chambray and percale; plain or fancy fab
RIGS; trimmed with bands or borders. In this lot IRE $50 and 81 so
dresses, at -. -. .............. So 80
LAWN DRESSES-Also in onepiece style, white ground with black.
lavender, pink, blue or brown stripes, pleated front and back, with
piping, white V shaped yoke. Preuiest So 90 dresses we have seen,
for 80. ...,.... .............. .SI.5O
fit neat and snug, cost much less than you could have them made
values to $2.OO, for ........... ...... .S125
CHILDRENS DRESSES CHLDRENS WEAR
Girls dresses of percale, high and Rompers, plain, also blue and pink
low neck styles, light colors, check Bingham .........5 soc
strap trimmed, 6 to IA years., Lawn BonneS-Big purchase
at ....... 49,. -. 81. % flat French shapes, pom pom rib
Lawn Dresses-Whte with stripe bon trimming, all sizes, fine 81
and polka dot patterns, low neck, line, choice .............S1
short sleeves and piping trim Misses Wool Suits
med, for ........ -. 1925 $4,000 line now ..... 81 q. 90
Play Dress-French style, percale $500 line now 80. ST.
and Bingham, 2 to 5 sizes. Soc $1,000 line now -. 81. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

Could any sale be mor timely and more interesting % the great
most beautiful summer dresses. A sale that is a. different as value
sale lies in the highly attractive garments from makers Of great promin
the finest in the trade. Therein lies the subtle fascination in tomorrow
LINGERIE DRESSES-We purchased more than two hundred dainty
princess n one-piece dresses of very sheer null, in white, pink. blue
lavender. Each is designed with a wealth of lace insertions and
tuckings. very artshcaly designed. values to &12OO-a1 in one
big lot, priced at $685.
ONEPIECE DREsSES-Made of finest imported Scotch Madras. in neat
check and stripe designs, in variety of pretty shades. Made with
peats and piping and soft roll collar. Every garment made for $2
selling, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ ........ So 30
ONE-PlECE DRESSES-In many fabrics-dotted swisses, moussel-
ines, madras, soisette and popin. Low cut square neck and high neck,
some pearl button. come self button trimmed-actual SO values S.
TAILORED WASH SUITS SUITS AND COATS
Motor Cloth-n natura men Belfast Linen Suits-42Inch coat,
shade, S6lnch semitntted ccat, white embroidered pioue collar
Jet button trimmed. for 49,. So and cuffs Q1o 5O
All Linen Suits-Plain tailored, San, Co.s ro,u z ,oL ,lo.n -
SoNN 0"" "Hs' ~ a 30 gold silk black collar and large
Repp Suits-In white and linen D -. .'"~Ao'OO
shades, 3S-ncb coat, Jet buttons, Ill Ialofe sun Il" a
for ........ ........ 81. 05 Half Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

The Bee is the only paper ad-
mitted to thousands Of homes,
Women are the buyers. which 40
counts. in part, for the remark
able returns to our advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

Jap China, decorated. bowl
and six fruits, So value $50
Earthen Tulip Jugs, always
cool .......... ........ aoc
Glass Lemonade Sets, jug and
six tumblers, gold trimmed.
per set ........ ....... ~
5000 vases, bowls, plates,
sugars and creams. values -
$3.50, Tor ......... QUO
Fancy Glass Vases, plain and
colored .,,....... ......
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-10
MS4ENs1@Sp@HbWH
correspondent I
bA2@nS4EbI1EJSLaG
Grand Valley.

ScpC. ioOo'
Last Sunday was a happy day for
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Strand as a large
number OF their friends and neighbors
mad planned a neat surprise TO well
come Mrs. Strand on her safe return
from her trip TO Norway.
At IL o'clock the company sat down
to a sumptous dinner served by the
ladies, and anyone that has ever par
taken OF a dinner in Grand Valley
knows what n Is like. After dinner
our ever genial and handsome Sander
Brynjulson, In a few well chosen
words presented Mrs. Strand with a
solid silver cake dish as a slight token
Of the esteem In which she is held by
her many friends.
Then all the young folks played
'Last Couple OUT and Rier Refer
son proved to be the best runner as
the ladies had a hard time catching
him. Then there was a voting con-
test Z % decide who was the handsom-
est man in the crowd and Sander
B~ryjulson easily received the unani-
nous vote OF the whole assembly.
Then a vote was taken to see who
was the plainest looking and that
was not 81 easy among such a bunch
OF beautiful boys, but after a careful
counting of votes 1t vas found that
Ole 'Steensland carried Off the honors.
After a buffet supper the crowd dis
persed all saying it had been a day
long to be remembered.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-10

Newer spent Sunday calling on Della
ware friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hoffman and
baby and Mrs. Norgard OF canton
spent Sunday at j. w. Reamer's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noethlich and dau-
ghter Anna we're Sioux Falls visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Kaffar and q PAU
spent Sunday at Mr.. Selom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Reamer spent
Tuesday in Sioux Falls.
Martin Renley and Johnnie Lukken
left Sunday for Rochester, Mimi. to
consult doctors. MI. Renley is suffer
ing from a skin disease and Mr.. Lukken
from what he fears is consumption.
Little Grace Ceilings has been on
the sick list the last week. Dr. Elliot
of Beresford was called and it was
pronounced maleria. She is reported
better at this writing.
Rip Van Wrinkle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-10
Canton Township.

Sept. 8, 1909
Ray Braithwaite left Saturday
afternoon for q two weeks visit with
friends In Wisconsin.
Evan Dixon who has been quite
sick since Saturday is some better at
this writing. DR.. Rogers Is attend.
Ing him and We hope to soon hear OF
his recovery.
Harlie Arnold left for Chicago by
way Of Sioux Falls Saturday morn
ing. Claude Briggs Joined him there
and they arrived In Chicago Sunday
morning and began their studiesat the
Academy Of Fine Arts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Margeson and Mrs.
LOveleSs were Sunday visitors at j.
w. HOifman's.
John johnson aud family called at
g. w. Dixon's Sunday afternoon.
James Hammitt moved to town
Monday, and Mr.. Richardson moved
out to the farm after being In town
since April. We are glad to welcome
them back and sorry to loose MI.
Hammitt from the neighborhoOd.
Irene Ringheim, begin her school In
No s Monday and will have an enroll
ment of fifteen which 8 quite a school
for that district.