davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28

Miss Ruby Crankef visited rela'
tives in Hasl1ins last week.
Mrs. e. r. Trombla and daughter
Hazel, were in Toledo last Saturday.
Organ for sale cheap. Inquire
of S. T. Phillips, Perrysburg. 1Stf
Mrs. DR.. Noble and Mrs. Ackener
of East Toledo, were guests Monday
of Mrs. Frank Noble.
Mr.. w. B. Norton of Detroit, was
a guest at the home of oliver Davis
and wife. Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. G.. w. Lowry will deliver the
Memorial address at the town hall at
1870 p. M, on Monday, May 81. He is
an able and convincing speaker and
should be greeted by large audi
ence. Perrysburg people should make
special effort to give one of her
own citizens a hearty greeting.
-Nyal's Baby Cough Syurp contains
no alcohol, chloroform, morphine OF
other 'opiates. 1t is safe, efiicient
and pleasant remedy. Price 25 cents
bottle. For sale by G. P. CHAMP
NEY.
Any person desiring to have ad
vertlsements displayed on the screen
in the moving picture show, will
please call on the manager, Bert Ger
tig, at the Royal theatre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
BALL GAME CANCELLED

The ball game which was schedul-
ed for last Sunday between the home
team and the States of Toledo, was
cancelled on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Keller, who resides
near the grounds.
Manager Williams, however, in
forms us that he has game arrang-
ed for next Sunday, between the Vic
tors Of Toledo and the home team.
He also has a game booked for Mon
day, with the Armours of Toledo.
These are both good teams and If
Perrysburg puts up the same class of
ball they did in the first game, both
contests should be hotly contested
and the spectators assured Of an in
teresting game. .&,M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
WANTED

AGENTS can easily make $4,000
weekly selling our high grade Import
ed and Domestic Dress Goods, Silks,
Waistings, Petticoats and Fancy
Goods. A woman who has trade
worked up can do even better, as all
our goods are bought direct from the
Mills, our patterns exclusive, and
prices far under other houses. Sam
pie furnished FREE. No Capital re-
quired. Particulars FREE. Mutual
Fabric Co., Dept. 25, Binghamton, N.
Y. 13c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
Tomato, cabbage, celery and as er
nlantS at HartShnrns 19h

Tomato, cabbage, celery and as er
plants at HartShorns. 13b
All run down, have no appetite
a continual ring fever feeling? Take
NYal's Iron Tonic Bitters; it restores
the appetite and tones up the system
generally. Price S1.OO a bottle. For
sale by G. p. CHAMPNEY. If
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet at
home of Mrs. Veltch Wednesday,
June I'd. Topic of study, Mormonism.
Woman loves d clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores ruddy, sound health.
Several new and desirable styles
in Ladies OXfords just opened.
FULL ER's
Down at Tiffin ministers of sew
eral churches have formed a trust.
The combination was made for the
purpose of asking the ladies of their
respective churches to remove their
hats during services so that the gen.
tleman of the congregation won't
lose their religion. 1t would not be
bad idea if similar trust would be
ormed III Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
HOBART.
Observation-Disclosures.


Chas. Swartz and family were
guests of friends at Stony Ridge,
Sunday
Chas. Puse and family visited VIM.
Snyder and family in Moline, Sunday
Mrs. John Smith called on Mrs.
F. j. Harvey, Friday evening
John Bench and wife spent Sunday
evening with Frank Harvey and wife
Mrs. Dan McQulllen called on Mrs.
Frank j. Harvey, Monday
John Bauman and Ed. Bench Wis.
tied friends in East Toledo, Satur-
day evening
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
Buggies For Sale Cheap.

One two-seated surry, rubber tire !;
one light road wagon, rubber tire, and
one top buggy; all nearly new. In
quire of @. f. Chapman, next door to
Journal office. lift
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
We have never paid
less than
S P e R CE N 7
On Savings

In deciding where to put your say
ings, never Cor one moment lose sight
of the vital.fact that this is mutual
institution that it pays YOU the full
earnings of your mon y-5 per cent
and that it is operated under the strict
Building and Loan law of Ohio ana
loans it's funds solely on first mortgage
security.
Safety and profit go together here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys girls public school age all invited compete
for prize to be given for the best pen and ink drawing
which be strictly original Prize will be round trip ticket
with admission the plunge and ride HUI
Roulette Wheel for winner of contest and juvenile
panion
Topic: Getting Down Hard Work" All drawings for
this be received this office later than Thurs
day. September for publication September 49, Pictures should
be 43 inches wide by 81 inches deep.
Topic Design head and tail piece for the poem "Tiawatha
and letter the the and author appropriate
The prize winning design will be reproduced with the first
the poem usual the best will be
duced
Designs should be fully 4 inches wide and may be from to
81 inches deep The head piece and tail piece should be made
separately and the of the poem be placed the
card with head piece
Pictures for this be received this office not
than Thursday September publication September 26
All work submitted for this be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original and entirely the work of the boy girl who submits it
Pictures for this contest must be accompanied by adj
dress and grade of school (f any) of the artist
No drawings viii be returned
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
BEULAH FOLLOWED, es7 EAST FIFTY-FoURTH STREET
GRADUATE MAN.

M. Curtin, grade s. Santa Monica; Jes-
sic Alexander 255 North Pasadena ave-
nue., Roosevelt school, grade Z, Pasa-
dena; Arthur Mobiles, S24 East Twenty
seventh street, Twenty-eighth street
school. grade BS; William J. Macken-
zie 924 Ramona avenue; Marie Hutch
lnson, 424 West Thirty-seventh place,
grade A9, Los Angeles high; Mary
Bisch, IT'S East Seventeenth street,
graduate of a San Pedro street school.
Pictures which were rather above the
ordinary were submitted by Anna M.
Pelren, 1901 East Thirty-third street,
Vernon avenue school, grade AT, and
Charles A. Wallace, jr., PIG South Bon
ME Brae, Second street school, grade
AS, but unfortunately both artists used
paper with soft finish and allowed
the ink to run. making blurry, uneven
lines, impossible to reproduce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
MANY GOOD CARTOONS
DESERVE COMMENTATOR
PRIZE PICTURE
TN HE JUNIOR artists certainly
showed pluck this week. Many Of
u them had only the Yaguest idea of

1N HE JUNIOR artists certainly
showed pluck this week. Many of
Il them had only the Vaguest idea of
cartooning, but they went ahead brave
ly and did their best.
The results are really very commend
able too, and a number of the boys
and girls give promise of even more
creditable work along these lines than
they have achieved along the lines of
regular pictures.
One of the Juniors who shows par
ticular aptitude in work of this sort is
Jay C. Nofziger, 1904 Michigan avenue,
Polytechnic, grade 10. His picture this
week was not up to his usual mark,
and so failed of reproduction, but he
has ability along these lines and Will
undoubtedly achieve decided success
in this matter with further study
A new artist of considerable promise
is Rudolph Schmidt of the Main street
school. His cartoon was also praise
worthy effort, but his infraction of the
rules both as to size of drawing and
as to giving address and grade of
school, barred his picture from repro
duction.
Niles Furay, whose cartoon on the
front page is so admirable, will do well
to contribute further pictures to the
artists department. If he will give
his school and grade, however he Will
be entitled to try for the prize, which
the virtue of his picture undoubtedly
gave him this week
Margaret r. Bennett, 14O1 Ell Molino
street, graduate Sixteenth street
school, evidently tried for the front
page position, and the ideas she has in
corporated in her picture are all good,
from the sputtering alarm clock and
the noisy photograph to the sleepy
child lingering in bed despite the sum-
mons to arise. The work in the picture
is too scattered, the picture is too large
and has too many vacancies in it, and
the lines are not SO heavy as they
should be to make drawing of this
size effective. With more concentra-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
A DISAPPOINTMENT

The nights when l bathed
In the big porcelain tub
With the water about to my neck.
1 could make believe swim
And sometimes I could float.
Or I'd play that my papas
Big sponge was a boat
That I'd sent to the bottom a wreck.
I turned on the faucets,
And once 1 forgot
When my nurse was in fixing my bed
You should hear how I screamed
As 1 went up and down
And the hot water steamed
TIL thought should drown,
For honest. twas over my head.
So now I am bathed in little tin tub,
And L have no more fun, as you see.
Said nurse when 1 told her
1 couldn't swim far,
And begged for the other:
"Yell stay where ye are,
oe me name isn't Nora Mckee"
Irene Elliott Ben
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

tion of ideas this cartoon would have
been excellent, and the artist Will
surely make rapid progress if she
learns to confine her work more closely.
Among other artists whose work
was far above the verage this week
may be mentioned Evelyn L. Francis,
grade T. Washington street school, 1896
West Twenty-first street; Rose Will
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

liams, 800 N street, Kern, grade 4;
Louisa Sprenger, 1882 West Twenty
eigth street, grade 6, Vermont avenue
school; Eleanor Martin, grade 4, Re-
dondo Beach; Harold Thornton, 1853
East Fifty-frst street, grade AS, Y. M.
C. A. summer school; Lucille Muldoon,
sos East Twenty-ninth street, Twenty
eighth street school, grade s; Agnes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

Here's Motto for You
Look up and not down;
Look forward and not back;
Look out and not in, and
Lend a hand.
Edward Everett Hale
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
SPOKANE.

A new creation has been intro.
duced to the stage in Paul Gil
more's new play, "The Boys OF
Company b." which opens at the
Spokane tomorrow night. Lisping
girls and lisping men are common
properties in the mechanism of
modern plays--musical and other
wise-but the introduction of a
lisping girl that is beauty, one
that takes the entire camp by
storm and attracts temporarily
even the stalwart Captain Tony Al
len from the chalk line of devotion
to the adorable Eileen-this is a
novelty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
AkCAOlA AT THE OKYfEUM
VIOLIN vRTUoso DONNA AZ oRP1EuM

OF the house. Frank Fogarty
known as THE Dublin Minstrel" is
. dine sentertainer. His act has the
reputation of being remarkably
good. Paul Sander and his NINA
ture cirque, in which wonderfully
trained dogs impersonate horses,
ponies, lions, clowns, equestrians,
spectators and all, is one Of the
unique acts in vaudeville. Fred
Rays players will present THE
Noblest Roman of The ALL" in
which they have won deserved rec
ognition. Both sketch and players
are high class.
1t Is a matter of record that good
Qnartets, have achieved much fame
on the stage. That this is true of
the Imperial male quartet, which
will also have prominent place
on the new bill. Arcadia is the ro-
mantle, name which handsome
young woman has chosen for her
nome-de.theater.. She is a singer
Of recognized class and a violin
virtuoso, while singing she plays
her own violin obligato, making the
Offering delightful in everyl way.
Drum dancing is something new,
but Ames and Corbett have it down
to fine art.
Some new motion pictures will
be on view for the first time and
Leader Compton has prepared a
new musical program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
WASHINGTON.

}. The big attraction on the new
bill tomorrow afternoon will be
May Wards eight dresden dolls in
a spectacular musical fantasy that
is reputed to be one of the most
gorgeous girl ats now before the
public. Miss Jessie Morris, must
cal comedy star, is featured in the
company of eight girls. 1t is Miss
Wards custom to give away every
day at the matinee a beautiful doll
as souvenir. "Twixt Dawn and
Daylight" is the title of the sketch
In which Mr.. V. l.. Granville will
appear. There are FIVE characters
In the act The Quaker City quar-
tet will be seen for the first time
in the west in their scenic singing
Oddly The Singing Blacksmiths. p"
Lewis and Young are two singing
and dancing comedians who will
contribute their share towards
making the time pass swiftly, and
Miss Bonnie Gaylord as THE Girl
from Posey County promises
something new and entertaining
AS usual moving pictures will con
elude the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Week Commencing Matinee Mar. Fl
May Wards Original
9-DRESDEN DOLLS-o
Featuring Miss Jessie Morris.
V. l.. Granville, presenting "Twixt
Dawn and Daylight" Quaker City
Quartette, in the singing oddly,
"The Musical Blacksmiths." Lewis
& Young, singing and dancing CO.
medians. Bonnie Gaylord, THE
Girl From Posey County" Matinee
daily at 2:30. 2 shows each even
ing. 1880 and 900. Prices: Is and
rs cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
AUDITORIUM.

THE Ticket of Leave Man" has
been selected by the Shirley com
pany rs the bill for the coming
week. The play Is success
through the story and clever hand
ling of the plot. AS an extra fea
ture a number OF specialties will be
introduced by two new members OF
the company, Miss Alice Lindley
and De Moline Seibert, who will
make their initial appearance with
the Shirleys Sunday evening. The
story of the play deals with the ad
ventures Of Robert Briefly. young
Scotchman, who is trapped in Lon
don while on a spree, and Is forced
to pass counterfeit money. He
goes to prison but before he is con
victed he meets and falls In love
with poor concert singer who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

Lady: And what do you do when
you work, my man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

proves his truest friend. After he
has been released from prison as q
ticket of leave man and finds hon
est employment the villains again
find him and attemtp to snare him
In their plots. Failing in this they
give his record to his employer and
GUST him. Briefly nnally evens up
all scores by apparently falling in
with the plot Of the villains to com.
NIT a robbery and lands them In
the hands of the police.
George McQuarrie will play the
title role, good character study.
Miss Shirley will appear as a boy
and a bad boy at that. The villains
will be played by Charles Clary
and Frank McQuarrie while Miss
Won Waldron will be played as May
Edwards, the concert singer, and
later the sweetheart and wife of
Briefly. Miss Lindley and Mr.. Sci.
bert have the bulk of the comedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
FIGHT FOR CHANCE
TO FIGHT FUNK

There is a lively war on in the
First ward for the first term in the
city council among republicans
who are fighting for the chance to
run against Councilman Leonard
Funk, democrat.
Sherman e. Kinney and c.
Twitchell are making a neck and
neck race for the republican. nom.
nation and either one is going to
give Funk a run for his money.
Two years ago Twitchell ran
against Funk and lost out by mar
row margin of about 40 votes,
caused largely. by a detection on
the hill. Both Twitchell and Kin
ney have developed a large follow
ing in the ward, while Funk has
hardly started to get busy on &C
count of the fact that he has no
opposition for the nomination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
PANTAGES.

two big acts will be featured at
the Pantages theater for the week
commencing Sunday, March II. an
nounces Manager e. c. Walker.
The one which will probable re-
ceive the most liberal attention is
that OF Morgan and McGarry and
their dancing girls. The act con.
sists of eight people. two men and
six girls. Morgan and McGarry are
comedy singers and dancers, doing
both wooden shoe and soft shoe
dancing. The girls and singers and
dancers are quick change artists,
making In all five complete
changes Of costumes.
The second feature Is that of
Prof. Rafayette and his troupe of
trained dogs. This Is an act of for.
eign creation, 1t coming direct
from Paris to open the Pantages
circuit. The act Is a distinct novel.
ty and many new and novel STUNTS
will be shown by these clever little
animals.
Harland and Rollison will appear
in an eccentric novelty musical act
introducing new line of comedy,
1t Is another European act and
they will offer several new and &C.
centric models of musical instru-
ments. Chartres Sisters are whist
lers and singers and Scott and VIII
son will entertain with line OF
comedy acrobatic work.
William OLSON will sing I'm Ger.
many" which Is beautifully illus
trated with slides taken In Ger.
many and the Pantagescope will
conclude the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
I(llllIEyl
PRINCESS
E|s|Iz;|22

very poor, and could not help me;
but an old aunt Of mine, dying just
at that time, left me quite little
fortune.
For II years have been ex-
lied, separated from you. Thanks
to Padlewsky and Katia, we have
at least the same creed, the same
hope.
II waited to make this revela-
ton to you until you were Of age,
because now you are free to dis
pose of yourself, and you can
claim your Inheritance from your
father. This fortune will at least
make you independent. As for me,
l do not need anything. Michaels
practice is quite sufficient for both
of us.
I'VE have a project on foot,
which may permit us soon to see
you and to embrace you.
Your mother presses you to her
heart and covers you with kisses.
"ALEXANDRA."
Poor mother!" murmured Wan
da, wiping away her tears; "how
she has suffered! And l am the
daughter Of her prosecutor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

its strong points and whose person,
alities are certain to make 1t a sue.
cess. This is why ames Neill and
Miss Edythe Chapman ought to
score pronounced success at the
Orpheum theater during the com,
ing week in Julian Streets playlet
"The Lady Across the Hall" The
act has been pronounced a classic
in theatrical circles as really not to
need any introduction to those who
appreciate what is best In histrion-
ic art.
The management claims that the
bin for the coming week Is the
most expensive one In the history
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
SWEDISH N. z. CHURCH.

Corner Third and Washington,
Rev. John A. Whitman, pastor
Morning service, IL; evening, 7.45;
Sunday school, 10 a. M; young peo-
pies rally at p. M, including all
Scandinavian societies in the city.
Rev. Johnson will lead. He
breaches both morning and even.
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
oRPHEUM.

Advanced vaudeville offers no
better attraction than strong
sketch presented by artists who
really are capable of interpreting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

Opening Friday night of next
week Arthur Cunningham will be
the attraction atd the Spokane. He
will present Joseph Murphy's ia
nous plays, Kerry Cow" and
SHAUN Rhue." Mr.. Cunningham
will be remembered as a member
Of the San Francisco Opera CON-
pany. Kerry Cow" will be the bill
Friday. Saturday matinee and
night, while "Shaunt Rhue" will be
presented Sunday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

A special prize is
awarded this week to
Mrs. George Tacka-
bury of Hollywood
for the beautiful pho
tograph entitle d
Good Night, Daddy"
used as a cover page.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

The Sunday Herald offers a prize of So
for the best and 81 for the second best pho
tOgraph made by an amateur, all the work
thereon to be his own. Prints submitted
must be for the exclusive use of The Her
aid in any way and must not have been
previously published. No prints will be re-
turned. Sender's name and address with
title Of picture must be on the back Of each
print
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-16
Last of Baseball.

Last Of Baseball.
The baseball season closed last Friday
with a double-header of thrilling interest
Our old-time antagonists, the Brunswick
boys, were here for four games. On
Wednesday we beat them by score Of
3 to l, Thursday they beat us I TO 6, and
so there was great interest in Fridays
game. Mark Andrews was in the box
for the home team Friday, while Butler
was in the box for the visitors. II was a
a pitchers battle, and a royal battle,
at that. Andrews moved them down by
whole sale, while Butler killed them just
as fast. Not man could reach home,
and ten innings were played without a
run. With two hands out in the eleventh,
Andrews struck out the third man, but the
last ball was a bit too far out, and Bonhanl,
who had caught a splendid game, could
not hold on to it. 1t flew to one side, a
runner came in from third, and in the de-
moralization of the next few minutes
Brunswick got in three more runs, max
the score TO 0 in favor of Brunswick,
for we couldn't score in our half. Twas
fine game TO see, but mighty hard to
lose. The Brunswick boys made but one
error, while we had four marked against
us. Everybody enjoyed the game, for it
was played cleanly and fairly without
squabbling. Melester umpired satisfac-
torily to all parties. A second game, fol-
lowing right after the first, was won by
Brunswick by score of to /.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-16
The Death Record.

Mr. John c. Kirby, one of Harper's
Ferry's well-known residents, died in that
place last Friday at the home Of his neph-
ew, VIM. L. Erwin, in the nth year OF
his age. Mr.. Kirby was famous mu-
stefan, and during the war served in the
Second Virginia Regiment as fifer. tits
said that on one occasion he blew the
fife on a five-nile march without taking
the instrument from his lips. He was the
leader Of Kirby's orchestra for long time
He was never married.
Mrs. Angelica Russler, wife of Harri-
son Russler, died at her home in Mar
tinsburg last week, aged 70 years. She
was native of Jefferson county, but had
lived in Martinsburg the past twenty
years. Her husband, one son and six
daughters survive her.
Mrs. Dora E. Harris, wife of James A.
Harris, died last week at her home in
Hagerstown from typhoid fever, aged Is
years. The family resided at Shenandoah
Junction until three years ago. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband and
three young children.
Mrs. Dora Franks, wife of William
Franks, OF Shanghai, Berkeley county, died
last Thursday from consumption, aged IS
years. She leaves a husband and four
young children.
Mrs. Roberta Sampson Cameron, wife
OF Burgess Daniel X. Cameron, of Dun
bar, Pa, died at an advanced age last
week. She was a native OF Harper's
Ferry.
William F Cunningham died last Thurs
day at the home OF his brother-in-law,
Triplett Payne, near Darkesyille, Berke-
ley county, aged 81 years.