davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Start to
Buy a Piano

You know that very few people
| can save anything without obligat.
ing themselves to time purchase.
That's the reason more people don't
| own pianos; they wait until they
have the cash.
Why not start today by joining a
Piano Club?
You unite with 500 others in a
gigantic purchase of $40 pianos and
secure the regular wholesale price.
There are no dues, no extras, just
select your piano, make the small
first payment and We deliver it at
once.
BY joining Club B you secure
$3.50 pianos at $29750. on terms OF
$3.50 down and $1,25 weekly: Club
- members secure $3.50 pianos at
1859. pay 81 down and $3.50
weekly.
These are the remarkable terms
made possible by the club plan on
new, high grade pianos.
The club price includes every
| thing-stool, delivery of piano,
years trial of piano. free life insur.
| ance and 20 free music lessons.
This is positively the best chance
you have ever had to own good
piano without any strain on your
pocketbook. You'll scarcely miss
SIPS a week and the pianos are the
| finest in our line-your choice of a
dozen famous makes, money back
| guaranteed.
The clubs are filling rapidly, We
have already filled four in different
parts of the northwest. where our
/ 40 stores are located.
II you will step into our store. we
will be pleased to explain the plan
in detail and show you the pianos,
During the erection of our new
six story building we are located at
4t6-418.420 Sprague avenue.
between Stevens and Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

makes it more than ordinarily
pleasing.
Krag's Trio, phenomenal gym
nasts, will perform feats of great en-
durance and strength and have
something new in the line of sur
prises. Two men and a woman ap-
pear in the act and they work on
high trapeze. hanging by their teeth
and doing other remarkable feats of
strength. One of them performs
the remarkable feat of stretching a
chest expander requiring the pull
of 800 pounds to the full extent OF
his arms while hanging suspended
by his teeth.
Paul La Crofx, styled as "The
Mad Halter" is an eccentric com
edian and a decidedly clever jug.
gler who. in tramp make up, gives
highly entertaining comedy enter.
tainment.
A pair of real blackface coined
ians, Stewart and Marshall, will ap
pear on the bill with brand new
assortment of jokes, songs and
dances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
THE LILY GIRL
FROM LONDON
Will Be Seen at the Pantages
Theater All Next
Week. .

Beginning with the usual Sum
day matinee at the Pantages thea
ter, will be seen a big vaudeville
novelty in The Lily Girl" import
ed from the Hippodrome, London.
Mr.. Pantages, on his recent trip
east, secured this great feature for
the circuit and will positively be
shown to an American audience
for the first time in Spokane. Miss
May Calder, "the girl behind the
voice." certainly is a feature in
herself, but when Miss Calder Is
in the large. beautiful lily and
comes out into the center of the
theater and sails over your heads
singing a beautiful ditty you just
sit, and wonder how it is done.
WacLean and Bryant will be seen
in Billy Weston's tabloid dramatic
sketch, 1920 In the Black" a
gambling story of intense interest
in which the characters, Mana
Bryant and P. G.. MacLean, easily
show their Importance in the dra-
matte world. The scene In the
act shows noted gambling house
in Frisco. The sketch Is full Of
dramatic situations that holds the
audience spellbound for full 20
minutes.
A European novelty act called
Fun on the Roof" comedy &C.
centric pantomime sketch played
by Karl Grisse and Co., will make
a bit hit on the Pantages circuit.
Maurice Burkhardt, character
singing comedian, who has played
all the big places in the east and
was booked by Mr.. Pantages per-
sonally while he was in the east.
Mr.. Burkhardt's singing is far
above the ordinary and he will in
all probabilities be big hit next
week.
Claude Golden, the Australian
card king, and a new motion pic
ture will close the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
"COLLLE BALLET" AT
ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

II there is any one feature in a
musical comedy which visited Spo.
kane during the past year which
made good" it was the Collie Bal
let" in THE Top O. tn World" This
big feature will be the headline on
the bill which opens at the Or.
pheum tomorrow afternoon when
The Top O tn World" dancers
make their appearance. Not only
will comely and nimble dancers and
good voices be seen and heard, but
the original Collie Ballet" of real
thoroughbred Scothc collies will APP
pear. These dogs and the singers
and dancers will present Kris
Kringle's Dream"
A laugh every 10 seconds Is
promised In the act of George Nc
Kay and John Cantwell. clever
and versatile pair of dancing COM
edians. who come in clever satire
entitled The Great White Way
The pair have been featured for
months at the Olympia Music hall
in Chicago.
The dramatic offering of the
week will lbe the sketch, Sweet
hearts" which will be played by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Connolly. The
playlet is by Sir w. S. Gilbert,
writer of THE Mikado' and other
old favorites. 1t tells really hui
man story of the love of bashful
youth and rebellious maid which
has lasted 40 years, to terminate at
the marriage altar.
Mareena, Nevaro and Mareena
give a very fine performance along
the line Of equilibrists. There Is a
dainty grace about their work that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
LICHTY-DAMON.

Thursday evening at S:15
O'Clock, I.eta Delphine Lichty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Lichty, 2029 Mallon avenue, and
Clarence w. Damon of 1920 Pacific
avenue. son of Dr. w. H. Damon
were married at the home of the
brides parents in the presence OF
both families and their immediate
friends.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Beulah l.ichty, sis
ter of the bride. and Mr.. Gordon
Daggett.
The ring ceremony was read by
DR.. Kimball. pastor Of the Vincent
M. r. church, of which the young
couple are active members.
The house was decorated simply
in sweet peas, ferns and palms and
the wedding party stood beneath
an arch of ferns and chiffon rib
bons
Before the ceremony Miss Beu
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

lah Lichty sang "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" The accom-
paniment was played by Miss
Ludcke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon will spend
the week end at Hayden lake at
the summer cottage of Mr.. Powell
OF the Powell-Sanders company. in
whose employ Mr.. Damon has been
for the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon will be at
home to their friends after August
Is, at 1917 Grace ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
NILE oLINE JUGGLING ARTIST AT THE WASHINGTON

Simply surfeit of good things
are promised in the vaudeville
menu of the Washington for the
current week. starting with usual
matinee Sunday. There are three
prominent acts that could we'll
head.len any vaudeville program
and four other interesting numbers
widely different in character, SO
that all tastes are catered too.
Dewey calls for the most serious
consideration. Dewey is the late
star of in Dreamland" and the
author of his own plays for the
ingsvarieties. He Is playing but a
special limited tour of the Sulli-
van and Considine houses, present.
ing the one act comedietta, THE
SANITY Mr.. Billings" The title
suggests legitimate farce and that
is what 1t is, for 1t Is built for
laughing purposes only, yet tells q
quantity interesting dramatic story
of heart interest with it. Support
ing Mr.. Dewey is the beautiful
Hermone Shone, talented act
ress who was recently the star OF
1.-THE Darling of the Gods" and
the well known professionals, Wal.
ter VAIL and VIII Gaylor.
The special added attraction is
the dainty Partisan juggler. Mile
Olive. Feminine jugglers are rath'
er rare so Mile Olive and her Of
fering Is in the nature Of a decided
novelty. The little lady accom-
plishes all the sensational feats OF
male jugglers.
Leonard, Louie and Gillette, the
athletic collegians, have built a
comedy offering around their
thrilling acrobatic stunt and have
called Il college Days"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

During the recent engagement of
Mrs. -Fiske in San Francisco the
following enthusiastic comment
appeared in one of the leading daily
journals:
Becky Sharp as stage enter
tainment is one which can be
spoken of in terms which beggar
the dictionary, Roget's Thesaurus,
the book of synonyms and all the
other first aids to the literary in
jured. and it is local blessing that
the waning season brings this dra-
matte transcript of one of the most
famous works in literature to instill
new life into the stage affairs of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

SarE Francisco. Rarely has any
Stage offering been received with
stth~ unanimity of enthusiasm and
Mrs, Fiske renews her right to her
established position as the repre-
sentative actress of the American
stage"
The breadth of Mrs. Fiske's art
and the wonderful quality of her
supporting company are said to be
made doubly manifest in Pillars OF
Society" the Ibsen play which is to
be presented for the first time in
Spokane at the Auditorium theater,
August Z. and in which Mrs. Fiske
is said to have reaped so many new
and high hOnOrS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
st. Maries Sunday, So

Enjoy a day of restful recreation
Sunday by Inland clean, cool cleo
trio trains and big steamer Idaho
on Lake Occur d'Alene and the
shadowy st. Joe river. Fine Sunday
dinner and refreshments on the
Idaho. Round trip to st. Maries
81. st. Joe $3.50. Two hundred miles
of matchless scenery. Trains leave
electric terminal Sunday, a. m. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

SERVICE To
NATATOR|UM

The great Wagner masterpiece,
"Tannhauser" was never heard to
a better advantage in Spokane than
it was rs rendered at Natatorium
park Friday evening, when the 70
piece band played together in per-
feet harmony under the leadership
of Signor Allesandro Liberati.
Manager r. A. Wilson of the
park and Superintendent of rail-
ways for the Washington Water
Power Co., has promised one min
ute car service for Sunday and
stated that 40 extra cars were at
the disposal of the patrons Of the
park on that day.
Sunday is the last day Of the 70
piece band and there are many low.
ers fgood music who regret the
leaving of Signor Liberati, his able
band and his grand opera singers.
The program for Saturday even
ing's concert follows:
Part I-7:30-Mr. H. G. Bowen,
conductor.
March, Puget Sound" Liberati.
"Invitation to the Dance" Weber.
Vocal solo, Miss Klarer, selected.
Grand opera. Carmen" Bizet.
Southern songs. arr. Lampe.
Part lI-9:15-Sig. A. Liberati,
conductor.
Overture, civilian Tell" Rossini.
Soprano solo, II Bacio,' Miss
Klarar; Arditi.
U1;4a 0e ,,icrirt
Vocal trio, "Glow Worm" Misses
Klarer and De Aubrey. Sig. De
Luchi; Lincke.
Prelude and Dance of the
Hours" La Gioconda-P onchielli.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

Stuart Rollins and his banjo
girls, past masters and mistresses
of this instrument of music. have
again set the fashion in society
for the banjo.
La Petit Franchise has dubbed
them La Brilliante Instruments.
George Stokes and Carrie Ryan
have a gingery singing and dane
ing number. The young couple are
bright in repartee and tell stories
delightfully."-. William H. Maxwell
and Daisy Dudley have musical
advertisement called THE Singing
Lesson"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
PLAYS FOR THE
FALL SEASON

= A number of the finest sort
= Of attractions are scheduled 4
. for the first months of the 4
. coming theatrical saeson. at 4
= the Auditorium theater. Fol- 4
. lowing are some of them: 4
. Margaret Anglin, Walker 4
= Whiteside, Stubborn Cinder- 4
= ella Bertha Kalish, Viola 4
= Allan, Cow and the Moon" 4
. Goddess of Liberty" Mary 4
q Mannering, blue Mouse"
q Wilton Lackaye. "The City 4
q Q Q o. 90 o 90 . . . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Mrs. Fiske Coming to the
Auditorium on August z

EMMETT Dewey AND HERMo1NE sHoNE IN "THE
SANITY MR.. BILLINGS; MILE. OLIVE, A
CLANS, HEAD THE WASHINGTON VAUDEVILLE
LOUIE AND GILLETTE THE ATHLETIC COLLIE
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported By the Arizona Abstract G Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

Sallie A Gaylor to Evaline Wilson, deed. part lot 6. block 31. Glendale.
 Robert c. More and wife to E. E. Pascoe, deed, lots 5, 6, ', block A, Richmond place.
 B. F. Craig and wife to w. P. Arm old, deed. lots II and 12. bloc 2. Col lins' Add.
 Charlotte F. Melick and husband to Alice H. Jackson, deed, west half. east half, southwest quarter, section 34, township north, range east
 George E. Futile and. wife to Fred erick Tymick. deed, lots and4, block 30, Grand Ave. Add.
 Valley Bank IT. to Ida Welcome, deed, lot 26, block 4, Mt. Pleasant Tract.
 Ada Mile" and husband to Fred O. Adams, deed, lot 1, Sunderlands Sub.
 Nellie F. HartweIl and husband to A. P. olson and wife. deed, lots 1, 2, 3, 1. block 3S, Collins Add
 B. G. Pecka and wife to R. w. Mat tinson, deed, lot 13,M onte Vista Place.
 w. F. Stelzriede and wife to F. w, Griffen, deed. lots and 8. block 8, West Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

way of doing this is by advertising: and no stock except what he can carry around, why, then he must sell by per sonal presentation. the secret of sue cess in this sort of calling lying in keeping going till you find the per son that wants what you have to sell.
 Tt is not the easiest way in the world of making a living, but there are men who do well at it. even with things that seem most unpromising."
 The speaker was a man selling slip pers. nothing but slippers, of which he had as many pairs as he could carry comfortably. To a novice it might
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

seem that you might walk the streets all day and never find anybody that wanted to buy a pair of slippers. but the slipper man knows better. There is one trouble about slippers" he went on. and that is that they wear so long; they are worn on smooth floors and carpets and rugs, and so they may wear long time, year or years, but they do wear out; there are always some people wearing slippers, and it is for these people and for those who think when they see them that they might as well get new pair now that am always looking.
 They may be far apart and I may
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
DOYLE DIDN'T KNOW
 BUT PLEADED GUILTY
To Malicious Destruction of George
 McClarty's Property.

Frank Doyle and Lute s. Gee, the West Jefferson street were before Jus tice Parker yesterday on the charge of the malicious destruction of prop erty belonging to George McClarty whose new house they entered. or rather, Doyle entered it on Tuesday immediately after which Mrs. Me Clarty discovered that a valuable $50 rug had been cut to ribbons, window blinds were slashed and valuable rocking chair was broken.
 Both men when they were arrested the night before denied all Knowledge of the affair. though Doyle admitted that they had been at the McClarty house for the purpose of purchasing the property.
 But when they were brought into court, Doyle said that he did not really remember what had happened He said he had gone into the house but that Gee had not entered it. That was confirmed by Mrs. McClarty and Gee himself said that when they drove in front of the house he re- mained in the buggy while Doyle went in. After waiting ten minutes he called to him and then he got out of the buggy and went toward the house just as Mrs. McClarty came up.
 Doyle repeated that he did not know what he might have done; he had been drinking and to cut the proceedings short he would plead
 i, gtt~ to raise money to make the destruc- tion good. It is estimated that the damage was not less than $75.
 Doyle was sent back to jail and will be sentenced tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

have to call on many people to find them: but I know that if I keep go ing I shall get them.
 "So I keep going; inS houses. of fices. stores; may meet the man that wants slippers, needs a pair, at the psychologist moment when he wants to buy, when his feet are tired and the slippers look good to him and he thinks he'll take a pair home or put them right on now.
 "In such a case it is easy to sell, but obviously I wouldn't have hit him at that time or any other if I hadn't kept going. I may have tried forty
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

people before I came to him and sold Rone. Suppose I had quit on forty. suppose I had said then, Whats the sss? Nobody wants slippers as any body might be tempted to say? But know that there are people who do want slippers, and I know that the person that wants them may be the very next man.
 50 I keep right along, not seeing now few people can see in a day but how many; and shere lies the secret of success in selling slippers, in keeping sesng It is as true. is it not. in yours
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
WHOLE WHEAT PUDDING.

Two cups whole wheat flor. one half teaspoon sOde. one cup milk one-half cup molasses, one cup stoned dates. chopped fine. one-half teaspoon salt. Mix the flour and soda, add salt, milk and moIasses and dates. stir we'll and put in buttered dish and steam three hours. Serve with whip ped cream or. any 4eh cream sauce.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
Cantaloupe-Glendale

Cantaloupe-Glenda
 Egg-Ostrich "a la Nubian''
 Fried Chicken-Camp Style"
 White W'ings-Phoenix
 Dates-Salt River Valley
 Cactus Candy-Donofrio
 Coffee-Roosevelt Dam
 Among the gentlemen present were the mining editors of the Herald and Times. the city editor of the Exam iner. a representative of the Express, MT. Freeman of the American Mining congress and H. Norman, secretary of the Sierra Madre club and editor of the Mining Review.
 In addition to these plans that are all working MT. Welch has his head full of new ideas for securing public itv for the valley. He will take up with the fair commission the idea of securing the services of a first class moving picture man to make a film showing the live stock, the horse races, the crowds and other spectac- ular features of the fair. He met a gentleman who has acquired high standing in the moving picture art who made four trips to the Hopi vil lages to secure a moving picture of the snake dance, being finally sue cessful He can be secured to come down here at a reasonable figure during fair week and take some pie lures Mir Welch's idea is that after a good first class film is secured it can be placed in regular moving pie ture show circuits as an entertaining number and the picture houses would be glad to run it free if the films were furnished. It would serve their purpose as well as one they buy or lease and give the fair. the valley and all Arizona some cheap and de- sirable advertising for another year.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
TO BE HAPPY.

you must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver is not doing it's duty-slow but sure poisoning is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard's Heroine Eiakes a perfectly healthy liver-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as tonic for the en- tire system.
 Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

ADVICE TO MOTHERS = Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for Children's Teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy. for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
THE SLIPPER MAN.
A Philosophical Street vender Tells
 His Secret of Success.

"To sell things they must be brought to peoples attention, and the common
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

or in any other calling York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
$3.50 RECEIPT CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
Relieves Urinary aud Kidney Troubles
Backache. Strainiug. Swelling. Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

wouldn't it he nice within n week or
So To begin 10 say goodbye forever 60
the s%calding. %dribbling, straining or toe
frequent passage of urtne. the fore
head and the hack-of-the-head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness, spots before
the eyes, yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen cyelids or ankles, leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the despondencv2
| have "a recipe for these troubles
that YOU can depend on. and if you
want TO make a quick recovery. YOU
ought 20 write and get @ copy Of il
MANY % doctor would charge Vou $3.50
inst FOR writing this prescription. but 7
have b. and viii be glad to send il to
YOU entirely free. lust drop me a line
like this pr \. E Robinson X l2f4
Lack Binding. Detroit. Mich. and ]
VIII sent it 10y return mail in a plain
envelope As you Will see when You
get IL this recipe contains only pure
HARMLESS remedies hut W has preat
hr0iinr end nai~ cnnn7 rine power
F "Vrff affu -hn .ts power ono
vou rs- g. So J think sou hni better
srr what IL IS without DELAY + win
send Won 4 COPY frec-vou can use 81
and cure yourself az home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21

r. " seward Is ia the city from
Chico, y. A., on business
only nine DAYS left To- get in ON tn,
spccial of the Gas company.
j. n, Davidson, business man OF Clo-
Wis, H. ln the clay ON business.
Airs J. b. Ltnslcy of Jalaco. Mex
leo, was a visitor here Yesterday.
Madame CorriN. palmist and clair
voNant cau ho iound in ola Town.
Supervisor Mattoon. i'm charge of the
Moneano forest, errieed in the city
last nlght.
S. Frost and Robert Frost spent ves-
.tcrdaV In Albuquerque from their
home at Gallup
charles w.. Stafford, territorial trav-
cling auditor arrived in Albuquerque
last nisht from Santa lie.
Thomas o'Comnell. I'd patient for
some timC at $50. JOscph's hospital LETT
last evening for nus hime AT Linn. %.
y. sellsman merchant at Domingo.
ana $ ScliEmHn merchant at Berual-
ITO. wcrc business visitors here ycs-
torday.
Probate Clerk a. E Walker yester-
day ISSUED "a license to marry 10 Mary
Soto of this city and Frank Gutierrez
Aismcda. q.
Graham Bailey an ompiovc of the
branch office nf l1nucran Brown Co.
uf this city. lett this morning curly.
Tor Houston. Texas where he win be-
come district manager for The same
company.
Actine under % special di%spcnsation
There will Dee Cd special cnmmunigQ-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
SAN FELIPE De NER|
IN OLD TOWN
MAY Is
Saint Of Old AIbuQuer-
cue viii Be Honored With
Solemn High Mass in Morn
ingi Fiesta in Plaza,

The annual fiesta of San Felipe DC
Neri, patron Of The church Of that
name In old AlhuquerQue, will be held
this year on Thursday, May 20. and
the usual festivities viii take place.
In the church OF san Felipe de Nori
solemn high mass viii be celebrated
az . O'Clock Thursday morning and
the sermon win he preached by Rev.
Father Albert . r. NJ, of pena Blan-
en-.
The commissioners who viii have
charge OF the festivities which usual
Is take place during tac afternoon ana
evening In the plaza OF old Albuquer-
que are Ncstor Montoya, Manuel
Springer ana Tomas Werner. Tho de-
tails of the fiesta have not yet been
arranged but It is understood they
viii be on as elaborate a scale as any
IN the paRs.
s.-
Entire change of program today az
the crystal and Pastime.