davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18


manded by Nadina's fiance. Cajoling.
teasing an haunting by turns. he fas-
cinates Nadina. her mother and cousin
to the point of quarrel as to which
shall become his benefactor, and each
gives him her photograph as he steals
away disguised in the husband and
fathers coat.
When he returns at the close of bat
tie to return the borrowed coat his
boasting over the easy conquest OF the
three women leads to a frantic in-
trigue to recover the photographs
which grows into one OF the most
complete comedy scenes Of the mod
ern stage.
One of the most noteworthy features
Of the work is the predominance OF
action carried on operatically and its
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
BAND CONCERT

The Missoula band will offer it's Sec
ond program of the indoor concert
series at the Harnols next Monday
evening, December 10. The, mention
of the second concert calls to mind the
first to all who attended that affair
and found themselves surprised and
delighted with the excellent showing
the band had made in concert work
under Director Gustav Fischer. Mr..
Fischer is being more and more appre-
ciated in Missoula. Next to his work
at the university his efforts with the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
THE N M-ssoUL1AN, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1s 1910

December 26. The piece deals with
country life and people. three acts OF
the play being laid in one Of the many
quaint villages Of Vermont The sec
ond act lin three ~Sscenes), portrays
Uncle Josh's first visit to Washing
ton city. In the third act sensa-
tional sawmiil effect is shown. being
nothing more or less than a complete
saWmill in full operation, cutting up
genuine timber. The saw is a GENT
inc buzz or circular saw, and cuts UP
real timber at lightning speed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
CHRISTMAS EVE

THE Chocolate Soldier" in which
Frederic G. Whitney. the veteran inn
pressario, Is sending the Whitney
opera company to the Harnois thea
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
"sEVEN DAYS"

When. after two years in New York,
the comedy Seven Days" moved to
Boston for run, an announcement OF
the Park theater engagement was
mailed to prominent persons in the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
JOSH SIMPKINs

The Joshua Simpkins" company.
carrying its own special scenery, .
band OF music and fine orchestra. will
produce the great pastoral comedy
drama of that name at the Harnois
theater, matinee and night. Monday,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

surrounding cities. Promptly came a
reply from Manchester. N. H. 1t read:
Il have your card, forwarded from my
former address. Owing to change Of
residence 1t will be impossible for me
to see Seven Days. | am in the Hills
borough county jail"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Missoula band Monday. !.
Honeymoon Trail"-We
Chocolate Holdier' Saturday
Roanoke" at Family theater-
All week.
Vaudeville at Grand theater-All
week.
Moving pictures at Bijou-All
\ week.
Moving pictures at Isis All
week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

Louise Cunning is. the heroine of
The Balkan Princess" and John
Slavin is the leading comedian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

Selection from opera I'll Travatore"
........'...--t-...... .,...... Verdi
"Glohworm Idyl'' (by reduesD......
......i:s;....................'..... Linke
PART il.
Selection from operas Carmen Bizet
Violin solo, 'Hejre Kati" Jeno HUI
bay) Gustav Fischer
Spanish Serenade, La Paloma"....
....& &............... Yradier
"Torchlight Dance ........ Meyerbeer
Intermezzo, Flower Gisl" 80. Weinrich
Selection from Three Twins. ......
...............- -................ Hoschna
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

Mathilde Cottrelly, one of the best
known actresses on the stage, associ-
ated with the dramatic and operatic
sS'ta stage, has announced 1lr that she will re-
tire next spring.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Slump in Potatoes.

While the price of other food stuffs
scars sky-high, there is one article that
remains in the slump, due either to
of a larger crop this season
or an overproduction last year, and
that is the potato. The local mar
kets for the past week have been glut-
ted with the offerings of potatoes and
prices quoted compare very favorably
with those of the markets of the larg-
er cities, which ranged from AZ to As
cents per bushel.
Local firms who last year put their
in potatoes with view of real
izing handsomely on their investment
will find themselves big losers if the
price of potatoes continues to slump.
Last fall. one firm of this city harvest
ed crop of 1850 bushels and added to
their stock 1000 bushels for which
they paid fifty cents. and instead OF
upon their investment will
be compelled to dispose OF their accu-
mutation at sacrifice.
The acreage planted In potatoes this
year, promises to exceed the acreage
planted last year and with favorable
season the crop will be far in excess
of any in recent years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Monday, March Il, 1910,

about the hour of II o'clock a. M, ex-
pose to public sale at the court house
door in Paris, very desirable city
res idence located on the East side of
Main ST. eet in Paris, KY, and bound
ed as follows, in deed from Stamler
and wife to Samantha Walls:
"A certain lot of ground and ali
the Improvements thereon, situated on
the South side of Main street, Paris,
KY, fronting "a feet. more or less,
on said street, running to the corner
of j. L. Sharrard to the center of the
driveway. between the property herein
conveyed and the property of the first
parties, and running back of equal
width distance of pa feet more Or
less, bounded on one side by the prop
erty of j. L. Sharrard and on the Other
side by the property of Harry Stamier
and Gertie Stamler and the parties OF
the first part expressedly reserved the
right to the center of the driveway
which lies between the property con-
veyed herein and the property of the
first parties but, grants to the second
parties the same right.
The above residence is a new two
story frame dwelling Of seven rooms.
with ali modern cOnvenienceS: electric
iigts, gas and water. The house is OF
good material and workmanship.
Healthful and desirable SURROUNDINGS.
good neighborhood, convenient to.
business center and near theinterurban
railroad rare opportunity to pur-
chase desirable home.
TERMS-Credits of six and twelve
months for equal parts of the purchase
money, thefpurchaSer to axernte hu,,d
with good surety bearing per cent
interest from date.
ROBERT c. TALBOT, Assignee.
p. M. Dickson, Attorney.
NJ. +. Kenney ,Auctioneer. Is p
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
NORTH MIDDLETOWN ; ITEMS.

Mrs. M. G.. Talbot was in Frank.
fort Saturday.
Roy McCray has returned from q
business trip to Richmond.
Miss Nora Sledd has returned
home from visit to Little Rock.
Mrs. E. T. Rash and daughter.
Miss Mabel Rash, of Paris. were visi-
tors here last week.
Miss Mary Cobb Stofer has re-
turned 70 her home in Mt. Sterling,
after visit to Miss Sarah Jones.
Mrs. F. S. Kerr and little daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Frances. are the guests
of Mrs. -Kerr's parents, Mrs. ]. G.
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Judy and lit
tie son. T. J. Judy. Jr.. of Paris
spent from Saturday till Monday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Judy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Paris Defeats Richmond.

The Paris High School girls basket
tail team defeated the girls of the
Richmond High School in the latter
city Saturday night by score of to
&. The game was brilliant exhibit
ton of basket bail and pronounced by
many to have been the best ever seen
in Richmond. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
richmond Forwards. Mary Altman
and Annie May Walker; center, Bes-
sic MaliOy; guards. Mary Doty and
Matte Pegg.
Paris--F'orwards, Olive Taul and
Nellie Humans center. Mary Lou
Rice guards, Freida Heller and Ethel
Mckinley Elsie Heller, captain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Laymen Meet.

Laymen representing the various
religious denominations OF the city.
held meeting after the regular SER
vice at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening, and discussed the subject
of the cooperation Of the Paris
churches in an interdenomination re-
vival which is in contemplation for a
future date. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the Rev. Geo. w. Clark,
of the Baptist church, and addresses
were made by the following represenS
tatives OF the Paris churches: Rev.
M. T. Chandler. of the Methodist
church; Messrs. w. 0. Hinton. of the
Christian church; Henry Power, of
the Methodist church; DR.. Frank L.
Lapsley, of the Presbyterian church.
Afspecial musical program for the oc-
casion was rendered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
No Extra Session.

Members of the Legislature can
pack their grips tonight and leave
Frankfort Wednesday morning and
they can make their plans to that end,
now. for there will not be q special
session Of the Legislature immediate
ly following the present regular ses-
sion. Whether or not there will be a
special session later has not been de-
termined by Governor Wilson. but he
told members of..the Legislature Sun
day that he will not call an extra ses-
sion to begin Wednesday, the day at
ter the regular session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Wall Paper OF Quality.

We are showing, without doubt,
the finest and best line of special
city. Each and every pattern bought
for its special use. We can show you
an elegant line of high art interior
decorations, equal to the best stores
in the large cities. Our prices are
the lowest. Elegant papers suited
for each and every room in the house
from sc to So per roll. We can please
you. Come in and have 4 look.
lift BORLAND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Good Weather Promised.

If there is anything in the ground
hog theory we may be looking out for
good weather from now on. Tomor-
row will be the last day for the
grounding to enjoy his last six-weeks
sleep and will emerge from his hole to
enjoy spring weather. While it is al
ways expected that st. Patrick's day
will be greeted with cold furry, still
the weather man mas promised us
warmer weather and it is to DE hoped
that his predictions will come true.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Prisons in Fine Shape.

The Legislative Committee authoriz-
ed TO investigate the conditions of
Kentucky prisons have completed
their work and viii make their report
to the Legislature today The report
is exhaustive and the findings are
highly complimentary to the present
Prison Commissioners. The convicts
were found to be well-fed, clothed and
their tasks light. The punishment
given miraculous prisoners was found
not to be excessive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
RELIGIOUS.

The Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, pas
tor of the First Christian church of
Richmond has rendered his resignation
to that congregation to accept the
psstorage of the Central Christian
church of San Antonio, Texas. He
will leave in few weeks to take up
his duties in the new field. The church
TO which he goes is one of the largest
and wealthiest in San Antonio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Notice..

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that | will
on Tuesday, April 5,ll910. apply to the
Board of Prison Commissioners at
Frankfort. KY, for a parole for
James, alias Bud Warren, convicted at
the March term, 1909, of the Bourbon
Circuit Court of manslaugh.er.
This, March 14th, 1910.
JANE BUCKNER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
.ASSICNEE'S SALE
City Residence.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Bourbon Circuit Court

Harry Stamler, ETC., Plaintiffs.
VS..
Samantha Walls, ETC., Defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment and order
of sale made and entered in the above
styled action at the November, 1899,
term of the Bourbon Circuit Court.
the undersigned assignee of Mrs.
Samantha Walls, will on
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Japan are that that government is SUI
prised at Mr.. Schiffs prediction. On
the other hand. Il is made very clear in
state Department quarters that this
country is distinctly not pleased at the
persistent blocking OF all KnOxis prOpO-
sitlons for adjustment or Manchurian
railroad matters.
That this country is confronted with
great diplomatic struggle oter far
eastern affairs cannot be doubted. II
IS as inevitable as the commercial
struggle of which Mr.. Schif has spok-
en-.
one Of the best informed men in
Washington, who has studied the sit
uation in the east, Representative Ed
win DENNY. despi;e the talk OF trouble,
today said:
THE strife OF industrial competition
IS the only war which the United States
will have cause TO wage on Japan
Remote Possibility.
''War-that is. martial warts. in mr.
opinion continued Mr.. Deuby, "Onl"
remotely possible between he United
States ard Japan. Fronting each as We
do upon the Pacific. The Commercit a.
battle-ground OF the future, striving each
for tic same vast markets, we shall be
brought into sharper and ever sharper
competition. But we are tladers before
We are soldiers. ana Japan 81 or viii be,
must be, II che is to sUvive in this
Industrial aEe.
Surely it does not follow that. be-
cause We are both trying 20 bCild the
engines, cloth the bodies, ara feed the
mouths Of hungry Asia, we must fight.
any more than We have had TO. or shall
have to. fight our commercial rivals,
Canada England. and Germany
Believing deeply IN the wisdom and
craftsmanship of the government at
Tokyo. / have never feared that the
question Of immigration alone could
embroil our two nations. Japan does
not want her people 10 emigrate in
large numbers.
War talk will do fer some, but not
for those who know Nippon and her
people. We ought TO know Japan bet
ter. / believe Senator Root. when Sec
retary OF state. once said the better
two peoples know one another, the less
chance Of their fghUng, and I sub
scribe TO that sentiment"
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Catarrh Will Go
Relief in Two Minutes, Complete
Cure Soon.

Don't 90 on haV', ue yourself sick
every morning, it's ue., it's harmful
and it's unnecessary
II after breathing Hyomai, the won
ac'-N oTker, YOU are not rid o. vii. ca
tarrh. you can have Your money Be clt.
No stomach d0sing-just take the lit
us hard rubber pocket inhaler that
ccIlcS with each outfit. and pour into il
ItW drops OF HyOmeL Breathe il ac-
cord!nS % dire -tiOns. In two minutes
II VIII relieve YOU Of that stuffed I'D
LeehnG Use il a few minutes every
day. and i'm a few weeks you will be
entirely free from catarrh.
Get an outfit today. it only costs
a-9; us worth $1,000 90 any catarrh
slHeFer. For sale by druggists every
WneTe ana by Henry Evans. who guar
antees u 10 cure cdtarrh. Group. coughs.
colus. sore throat and bronchitis An
extra bottle Of HyOmei liquid IL needed
costs nut 5'c. The little hard rubber
pocket inhaler You get with outfit will
.dst a lifetime Sample bottle Of Hyomei
,ree from Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

lifted. in that II permits the expenditure
OF money for supervision, whereas the
the committee wishes il expended main
ly il equipment. Mr.. Gardner made a
rather serious charge In this connection,
for which he was taken 10 task by Mr..
Parsons. Mr.. Gardner said that man
posing as a phIlanthropist had formerly
drawn S2,400 from the Playground AS
sociation, and that the bill had carried
no such salary provision
Does Not Reply.
Asked 20 name him, Mr.. Gardner did
not reply inasmuch as Representative
Madden quickly jumped to his feet and
said:
II can reply 10 the gentleman, It was
not only IN one year, but three separate
years this gentleman. whose name I
arr willing to give to the House.
"Dr. Curtis, as he called himself. vis-
tied every member Of the Committee
on Appropriations and particularly the
members Of the subcommittee having
jurisdiction over the District Of Column
bia appropriation bill, and endeavored
TO show that he was philanthropist
doing philanthropic work because he be
leved in that kind OF work and indicated
that he was doing II gratis, and we dis
covered. after he had been Al work two
years on the proposition, that he was
paid at the rate OF s., 400 per year out
of the appropriations made by Congress
for the maintenance Of Fairgrounds
4 wish to call the attention 10 tbs
fact that the complaint that / have
TO make is that the gentleman received
the compensation without having had
any appropriation made for the p;-y-
ment of his services, in violation Of tSc
law"
Mr.. Parsons asked: Was he- no
paid by this association, which haI
raised more money than the Govern
meut appropriated
He was paid out OF money apprO-
priated by Congress" replied NIr Mad
den
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
COUNCIL
PLANS FOR SESSION

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual meeting Of the Grand
Council Of the Royal Arcanum Of the
District, which will be held IN Masonic
Temple Aprfl and s. II viii be
brought to a close with a banquet
The report Of Grand Regent George S
Britt, delivered To the grand council al
its meeting last night, shows that last
year was a most successful one. The
membership OF the organization was in
creased by 80 and it's finances are IN ex-
ceilent condition. The gral council ap-
proved the Examination OF the grand re-
gents booHs. which were found 10 be
correct IN every particular.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Faded Hair SpoiIs the
Beauty of Many Women

Have YOU seen A pretty face with
regular features, clear skin. pearly teeth
and plenty OF animation and vivacity.
and yet remarked that there was some
hing lacking that really made the indi-
vidual less charming than her sister OF
palmer possessions? A moments study
of such a face will show you clearly
that II is want Of fuEuriant hair
which makes the difference.
TIE woman who wishes to retain her
yoith must look after her hair-the
woman with scant, Unattractlve hair is
never admired.
- Society women realize the truth OF
this statement and th' I is why so many
beautiful women dema nd that Partisan
Sage be used by t,eir hafr dressers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
JAPAN'S DIPLOMATS
BLOCK EVERY MOVE
Secretary Knox Up Against
Stone Wall In Dealings
With Them.

4 feeling Of growing apprehension ox-
lists here over the situation in the Far
East, with especial reference to the
situation between this country and ia
pan, backed. it appears. by Russia and.
TO an extent, by England.
American diplomacy has run up
against a stone wall in its dealings with
the japanese government Things have
reached a point where the open door
in Manchuria is generally recognized
in Washington as having become for
practical purposes a piece Of fiction.
Secretary Knox, through various eN-
pedicnts. has been seeking to advance
American interests In the Far East.
but up 10 date he has accomplished
little or nothing. He has found his
- owes checlmated every turn by the
lave and willy diplomats Of the Japen-
ese government. His propositions for
adjustment of matters in that part OF
the world have been met by counter
proposition. He has been repeatedly
baffied and there can be little doubt
he is to a considerable degree helpless.
Schiff's Speech.
What has preclpitated things 10 a
considerable extent is undoubtedly the
recent speech Of Jacob II. Schih In
which ne predicted "A great struggle I'm
the Far East Mr.. Schh's remarks
were at first Interpreted TO mean war.
Later he explained he meant a great
commercial struggle. Mr.. Schlf"s re-
marks have served TO bring TO the sur
face the feeling which has been growing
here for many weeks that the relations
between this country and japan are 70
say the least not improving
On the other hand, reports from
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Partisan Sage is now sold by druggists
In nearly every town OF consequence in
America, and has enormous sales whcr-
ever II has been introduced
4 is guaranteed 70 cure dandruh, stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
II will make any wOman's harsh and
unattractive hair soft, lustrous and lux
uTiant in few days. Il is the ideal.
delightful. reju- Rnating tonic that
makes hair grow; IL Is not sticky or
greasy, but on the other hand Is most
pleasant, refreshing and daintilv per
fumed, and only 30 cents a large bottle
at druggists everywhere and at Henry
Evans. Mail orders filed. charges pre-
paid, by the American makers. GirouN
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, " Y. The girl with
the auburn hair IS on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Senate a Second Time Sends
Appropriation Back
for Compromise.
SENATOR EXPLAINS
PRESENT SITUATION
viii Insist Government and Dis
trict Bear Expense
Jointly.
CONTINUED from First Page1

or the statements that were made on
the fioor Of the House yesterday during
O. the discussion Of the conference report
on the District bill
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
SEES DISASTER IN COMET.

BOSTON, March Clearing that the
scheduled arrival Of Halley's comet
means the en5 Of the world. the Rev.
Edward Griffith, Of the Lords Church.
sent out printed announcements that his
church members will prepare for the
coming Of the Lord and hold a comet
revival meeting n the church on Nav
Is He invites otl.er Gospel workers 10
aid him.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
CITIZENS TO HEAR
OF FAIRGROUNDS

The Setter Washington Association
has invited Secretary James +. West,
OF the Washington Playground Associa-
tion and Secretary Walter s Cnord. Of
the Associated Charities, 10 address the
organization this evening on the sub
iect or Fairgrounds at a meeting to
be held In the home OF DR.. ElnOra c.
FollSIuar, 1910 Park road. The associa-
tion is making a study Of the play
ground and is especially interested in
the work that has been done in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
RUSH TO AMERICA

SOUTHAMPTON. March 9.-Mo-e
than 500 steerage passengers have left
Southampton for the United States
within fortnight, breaking all records.
Every steamer has taken her fun ca
pacity, while the Oceanic. which sails
today. was compelled to close her book
lngs nearly a week ago.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
A. E. H. MIDDLETON
INHERITS ESTATE
Lawyer Mentioned for Judgeship
Bequeathed Half of Mothers
$4,000 Estate.

Through the viii OF his mother. Mrs
Ellida Juel Middleton, Arthur r. n.
Middleton, prominently mentioned for
appointment as Police Court Judge 10
succeed Ivory @. KimbaII. will come into
one-half of an estate valued at $4,000
The VIII. dated June ., 1888 was filed
Tor PROBATE this morning. II leaves the
estate 20 the two children, Mr.. Middle
lon ana MS sister. Emeline Virginia
Middleton The estate consists OF realty
valued at about $4,000 and personally
valued at about 5000.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
TO MEET THIS EVENING.

To paffect Al organization and map
out n CampalgI, the Better Washington
Association viii meet this evening q.
the home Of Ilr. Elnorl Folkmar. 1872
Park road ". \ Unnrd. general sec
TeJary Of the associated Charities, viii
give a talk on What Women Can Do
in Civic Affairs"
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
HELL TOO ATTRACTIVE.

HAZLETON, Pa, March 9.-In the
opinion Of J. d. Geist. principal Of the
Hazleton high school. who read a paper
on The Pulpit as Viewed b. the Man
in the Pew before the Hazleton Minis
terisI Association. hell O. being made too
pleasant a place by the ministers Of to-
day.