davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

Next Tuesday

Gus c. Weinburg will head the
big revival of "The Burgomastery'
which VIM. P. Cullen will present
at the Auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday. This clever comedian
is the original in the role of Peter
Stuyvesant, the governor of New
Amsterdam, who sleeps for 200
years and awakes to find himself
in modern New York. The co.'s
tunes are all new for this big re.
vival. and are the handsomest, 1t Is
said, of any musical comedy now
touring. The scenery is all new,
some of the scenes having been
changed. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
PIANOS PRICED
UNUSUALLY Low
Picked at random from our large
piano stock for the attention Of
Saturday shoppers.

piano stock for the attention Of
Saturday shoppers.
They are representative Of the
remarkable values made possible by
the buying power OF our organiza-
ton and owing to the fact that they
are odds and ends OF carload ship
ments we have priced them excep-
tionally low-they represent saw
ings Of $40 to $3.50.
Smith & Barnes. old reliable Chi
cago make. looks like new. beauti-
full dark oak case; was $415. will
sacrifice at. .................$ 23b
Another well known make. In oak
case. brand new: was $325. will
close out at. ................9 1S7
Mahogany cased piano. elegantly
carved. regular $3.50 piano. brand
new, extra special price. -. SEAS
Kimball. beautiful mahogany
case, like new. an opportunity to
secure one of this famous make at
a ridiculously low price. 49,. $3.50
Hobart M. Cable, fine model. wal.
nut case, slightly used. In splendid
condition. was $3.50. now. =. $3.50
A well known Chicago make. mag.
nificent model. mahogany case,
brand new, was $475, now. 1910
Used organs. $50 up.
Terms like rent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
KLAW AND ERLANGER
GET TACOMA THEATER


(6y United Preas Leased Wire)
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 24.-As
the result Of the visit of Marc
Klaw, of Klaw & Erlanger to Ia
coma this week, 1t Is announced
today that the Savoy theater passes
into the control Of the New York
syndicate and will be unit in the
Pacific coast chain this season.
The other combination house Ia
controlled by John Cort and the
4huberts. Mr.. Klaw states that
about $4,000 will be spent In re-
furnishing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
) . Q . 100 90 . 90
} M'kEE RANKIN COMING. ~

. Manager Muller announces
= Lionel Barrymore and Mckee 4
. Rankin as the headliner for
. fair week. and six other acts,
. including The Old Soldier
. Fiddlers."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

How very easy 1t Is to spend
small sums Of money, when you
have large amount about you.
How much safer and better 1t would
be to keep your spare money In the
bank. This bank is at your ser.
vice. Deposits made now draw In
terest from October 1 at 4 per cent
II deposited with the Spokane 4
Eastern Trust Co., northwest cor
ner Howard and Sprague. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

interesting plays scheduled for the
Baker Stock company this season.
Kirby, nicknamed Cameo"
Kirby because of the superstitious
awe in which he holds the jewel
that had once DETECTED the point
of a stiletto aimed at his breast,
will be interpreted by Franklyn I'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
HOW MANAGERS WALKER AND
MEYER CHANGED \ DAFT

humorous story told concerning the fact that =
both Pantages week trained chin
panzees will be exhibited It Ii this
Both of them originally due here this week But lew
weeks Managers Walker and Meyer learned Of the
them privately had the dates changed to the fol-
lowing Of It, The result
that advanced and the big monkeys will
be here the after ALL You take choe
them both.
. . . Q . q . . = = e q . . . . = .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

CAMEO KIRBY, GREAT
PLAY, AT SPOKANE
ALL NEXT WEEK

The presentation of "CameO
Kirby" the play by Booth Tarking
ton and Harry Leon Wilson at the
Spokane theater commencing Sun
day matinee may well be consid-
cred one of the most important and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

derwood. Cast among people of a
higher social plane, among people
who think they have reason to hate
him, Kirby is confronted by prob
lens that form a basis for an inter
esting, eYentful play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

Rev. Henry I. Rasmus will preach
his farewell sermon on Sunday
leaving for his new charge In Cali
fornia on October 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

ward indica tions lead to the behet that
Davidson's following is largely made
up Of anti-Bailey ti-prohib1t1onlStS'
while Johnson draws his strength
chiefly from the anti-Bailey prohibit
tionists. CoIquitt's chief support is from
the ranks of the more ardent Bailey
i-prohibitOnists-
Campaigning Expensive.
The vast area that must be covered
in making i canvass Of the state MAKES
the work Of the candidates expensive
and extremely fatiguing. 1t is impos-
sibIe for candidate to cover the whole
state in one campaign There are many
towns ranging in size from 1000 to 59OO
population in the western part of the
state which will probably not be visited
bv candidate for governor during the
present campaign. The candidates are
combining their speechmaking tours TO
the more populOus portions of the state
The somewhat unusual method OF en-
listing other speakers to aid in can
vissino the state has been adopted by
all of the candidates for governor.
Judging from the published announce
ments Mr.. Davidson has the best or the
other candidates when it comes to the
number of volunteer orators who have
taken the stump in his behalf. 1t is
stated that more than 200 leading law
years over the state offered their serv-
ices as campaign speakers to Mr.. Da-
wilson free of charge Many of these
offers were accepted and the men are
now out Smelling the woods.
an Exciting Chase.
The last two weeks Of the campaign
promises to be full of excitement AL
ready reports are heard of sensations
that are to be sprung against this and
that candidate Cone Johnson Is al
ready openly charging that money was
used in the last legislature by the
liouor interests to defeat submission of
state wide prohibition. and he express
ses a Willingness to make showing
of the proof of his charges if called
upon to do so. Mr.. Poindexter is al
leging that COlQuitts campaign is be-
ing financed by the saloon interests.
and he says in his speeches that If he
cannot prove his charges he will with
draw from the race for governor 1t
Is not anticipated that he will be called
upon to Offer the proof.
The Special Session.
Both Johnson and Davidson expect
to be benefited by the action of COVER
nor Campbell in converting the legisla-
ture in special session 1t is the sub
iect Of much comment as to which
one Of the candidates the governor really
favors He has never declared himself
openly in favor of any of them. Be
yond the fact that he is known to
be unalterably opposed TO the nomina-
ton of Colouitt he has given no out
ward indication as to which of the 9TH
er three candidates he most favors. He
has been charged with being behind
Davidson with his administration in
fluence, but, if this is true he has ex-
ercised a remarkably quiet method of
politics in behalf of that candidate. He
occupied a seat upon the platform al
Austin on the occasion of Poindex-
ter's speech as we'll on the appear
ance here Of Johnson. He did not at
tend the Davidson meeting. The con-
ferences which he had with Johnson
leaders from time to time would indi-
cate that he has a preference for that
candidate if he really has any choice
among his three friends in the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
[CHING IN
ME CHURCHES
ia Services Held in
fr OF Them Sun
.Instead.

were held at
EIrches Of Ell Paso Sunday
custom on the first Sun
Month. On this account,
Zmen dispensed with the
ice Communion services
sst. Clements EPISCOPAL,
list, Westminster Pres
be First Presbyterian.
Dverstreet, of the First
hurch, will leave Monday
accompanied by his fam
is vacation. NJ. Over
Urn at the end of July,
will remain away until
hing at the various Pa
rts- During the pastors
1nday evening services
{inued. The Young Peo-
II, however, hold a brief
&hg commencing at 7:15
but three-quarters of an
B. Durkee, of the Y. NJ.
[uct the morning services
month. There will be
monthly meeting of the
|Lrds of the Trinity Metho-
ill be held Tuesday even
"a joint session with the
V conference of the year.
IS Missionary society of
fist church will meet at
arlors Tuesday afternoon
airy Baptist church there
ings this week The aid
hold its regular meeting
n members will be enter
5. R. T. Hanks and Mrs.
lesday evening there will
ational business meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
DMPLAINS OF HIGH
EY EXPRESS COMPANIES,

H. July 4.-The Arizona
omission has declined to
Il commercial organizations
induce the Wells-Fargo Elk
by to lower express rates
|sion, however, is preparing
the Wells-Fargo company,
with maintaining eXorbi-
rking in the yards of the
southwestern. sWitchman J.
was struck on the foot by
Inp Of coal from a passing
several bones were broken.
[ers of Bisbe,e who have
their places of business
late in the evenings, have
Freed TO close their stores
$50 hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
CASHIER OF Stafford BANK
WEEDS SOLONONVIIJE Girl

Solomonville, Ariz., July 4.-Miss
Lily ]. Bishop, and K. w. Sloan, of
Stafford. Ariz., were married at her
home east of here. She is the young
est daughter Of H w. Bishop. OF this
place. K w. Sloan is cashier OF the
ella Valley bank & Trust company at
Stafford, Ariz. They went to California
to spend their honeymoon.
James a. Masterson, of San Jose,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

in riding a horse to town was thrown
breaking his collar bone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
AP Pointed Question!

Where to buy hay, oats,
grain, ETC., etc. This question
is satisfactorily settled if
you decide to favor us with
your orders. We carry a
large stock on hand which as
sures prompt delivery. Also
headquarters for fresh field,
garden and flower seeds.
o. G.. SECTION & SON,
Third and Chihuahua SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

- a, lit has
since tie
american in
for which
Id died; when
Urn child facing
When we took
There were about
all with the ideals
are we now? Not
bwards of 80 million
1t republic, and what
lished should Inake
heart throb with pa
that he was the SUBJ
a nation"
attention to the rapid
the commercial world
rts of French and Eng
Of a hundred years ago
vessels Of our merchant
|he navy budded until at
among the strongest. IL
gest, in the world; how,
sought TO borrow $780,
sum, from Holland, she
own: and how Alexander
sblished the credit of the
B it in its commercial up
il, in 1909, the exports
s553,00O.OO0.
eedOm of Spirit.
edestined TO be-" ne said.
was the freedom Of spirit
hip and fear Of Almighty
~ pioneers Of the early
God fearing men,
Look at her men in
What has she to show
a few crumbled pillars
Ike a few other nations,
br insta nee Where is
day2
he'd upon a reported in
Taft-Diaz meeting 10
caliber the great men
we're composed. He re-
report that Taft drank
h Diaz.
to be absolutely un-
Bishop Hendricks. of
p long time friend of
wrote him after his
e a success Of the gov
hot TO mix the social
President Taft replied:
b president Of the United
long as I am a fellow
will any such act Of
my record
Xology was sung, Rev.
ounced the benediction
was over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

ward indications lead to the belief that
Davidson's followin is largely made
I'D Of anti-Bailey -prohibitionists,
while Johnson draws his strength
chiefly from the anti-Bailey prohibl-
tionists. CoIquitt's chief support is from
the ranks of the more ardent Bailey
Observation-Disclosures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
STATIONS RIVER.
Spring Carnival at the Academy.

The students Of Vermont academy held
their annual spring carnival Friday. the
exercises beginning at o'clock Break
fast was served around open fires in the
grove" after which special chapel ex-
ercises We're held on the campus, con-
Quoted by Principal George =. Lawson.
Immediately after this service a process
sion was formed with many of the stu
dents in costume for the tree planting
This part OF the days exercises was in
charge Of Charles c. Tillinghast and the
trees we're planted by the senior class
each member planting one, The girls
easily led as far as originality Of costume
was concerned. representing a small army
Of woman suffragettes bent on obtaining
the ballot. Costumes worthy of men
tlon were Indian" Samuel Douglas
tramp" Harry Hendee, and Diamond
Dick" Severns Hilton. In the afternoon
the time was taken up with work on the
campus and with a baseball game be-
tween the academy and Rutland high
school The entire day was a success in
every way. and that which was tried as
an experiment last year now becomes, be-
cause OF the success OF this days exer-
cises, a permanent institution. The base
bail game resulted in a victory for Yer
mont academy, 10 to s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Rev r. NJ. Houghton will conduct the
service in the Retreat chapel Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday services:
1890, divine worship; 11.45, Sunday school.
This (Frlday) evening devotional SER
vice; subject, "Christ's break with the au-
thorties in Galllee."
The Sunday morning service OF First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, at 1915, sub
ject, Soul and body" The Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 745. The
reading room is open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons from to s
o'clock. All are welcome Emerson
building Elliot street
Universalist church, Rev. d. e. Trout,
pastor. Divine worship at 1890 a. m,
with sermon. Subject, The deep or
shallow" Sunday school at 1l45. The
service prepared for the world will be
used. All members are urgently request
ed to be present. Preaching service in
Vernon at p. m The mission circle
will meet Thursday afternoon and sup
per will be served as usual.
Methodist Episcopal church, Elliot
street, Rev. Frederick A. Wells pastor.
Preaching service Sunday at 1890, subject,
THE man and the book; Bible school at
12. when the Worlds Sunday school pro-
gram will be used; Epworth league at
$50; evening service at 7.3O, consisting OF
song service followed by a brief ad
dress on after prayer, WHAT" Glass
| meeting Tuesday evening at 7.3O. Cen
eral prayer meeting Thursday at 100, in
stead of Friday.
First Baptist church. Rev. John r. Cow,
d. D.. minister Worship with sermon
both morning and evening Morning top
| ic, I'm the heart Of a child" a sermon
appropriate to the Worlds Sunday school
day. Evening topic. THE Baptist host, "
a report Of the Northern Baptist conven-
tion and the impressions made on a dele
| gate Bible school at -. on Monday
| Tuesday and Wednesday a Pastors In
stitute for all denominations will be held
| to which the people at large are cor
| daily invited, especially to the sessions
on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Meet.
| ing for prayer and conference on Friday
evenings. Topic tonight, The Chicago
| meetings"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week are the summer ember days.
The canoe from which willard B.
Sargent and Ralph Harlow were drowned
has been destroyed.
John Curry will begin the erection of
a two-story house near his house on
Central street next week.
A monthly business meeting of the
Epworth league will be held Thursday
evening in the Methodist church.
Bishop Rice OF the diocese of Vermont
will make his first visit to St. Michaels
Roman Catholic church Thursday.
The public service commission will hold
a hearing in Brattleboro Thursday on
the petition of the selectmen for the
abolition of the grade crossing at the
passenger station
The case of the Deerfield River COM
pany against the Wilmington Power and
Light company was argued before the
supreme court Wednesday. j. X. Batch
elder of Arlington appeared for the plain
tiff and c. c. Fits for the defendant
St. Michaers Episcopal church. Trim
ity Sunday: Holy eucharist at 100;
morning prayer and sermon at 1890;
Sunday school at ~; evening prayer and
sermon at 7.3O. Evening prayer and SER
mon at Christ church, Guilford, at $50.
The woman's foreign missionary soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church met last
night in the home of Mrs c. d. Smith.
It was a thank Offering for missions in
India. The program included an interest
ing address on India by the pastor,
Rev. F. A. Wells
Fred Hollis Streeter, 60, for many years
a resident of West Chesterfield, died
Tuesday after a long illness. He was a
brother of Mrs. A. T. Eddy and father
of Albert Streeter of this town by his
first marriage and of Mary and Fred
Streeter, who live at home. He also
leaves his wife. The funeral will be held
in the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Brattleboro board of trade will
be the guests of the rest room manage
ment from until 9 p, m, Thursday.
Representatives of the Woman's auxl-
larry, the Womans Exchange, the Girls
club and the w. c. T. U. will act as
hostesses during these hours, thereby
showing their appreciation of the gem
erous support given the rest room by
the board of trade during the past two
years.
A reunion of the family of Mrs. S. S.
Barnard was held Wednesday in the
home of her daughter. Mrs. William
Russell of Elliot street. 1t was the
first time that all the members of the
family had been together for q years.
Mrs. Barnard's other children are Mrs.
Addie Welch and Frank Barnard of
Brattleboro and L. c, Barnard of Scran-
| ton, Pa. All but two of the grandchil-
| dren were present. L. c. Barnard left
yesterday for a visit in Manchester be-
fore returning to Scranton.
The selectmen have issued a warrant
| to Deputy Sheriff Chauncey l. KNAPP
| designating him as special dog executions
er. The warrant gives him authority tC
| kill all unlicensed dogs in the town
He will start on the campaign by exam
| lining the listers schedules and comparing
| them with the dog licenses in the town
| clerks office. Any dogs which he indi
scheduled in the list, but not licensed
will be killed at once He also viii
investigate all reports of unlicensed dog
which come in. He will have until Jul!
| IS to complete the work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
HRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Griffin of Holyoke was in
town Sunday.
Mrs Julia NJ. Bardwell of Burdett
Business college, Boston, is spending a
few days with Miss Nettle L. Bowie.
George F. Lyons of New York, clerk Of
the supreme court, and Mrs. A. F. Col
fax of Compton Lakes, N. j., were guests
of Mrs. C. A. Risby few days early in
the week
Dr. w. H. Lane left this morning for
Montreal, where he will visit his brother,
Richard Lane, secretary of the Charity
Organization society of that city. He
will return Monday
F. H. Atherton walked to Greenfield
yesterdy in five hours and attended the
dedication of the new armory of Com
pany l., when Gov. Draper and other dig
nitaries were present.
DR.. C. G. Wheeler, accompanied by
DR.. Martin of Barre, went this morning
by automobile to Springfield, Mass. to
attend the annual meeting of the New
England Osteopathic association today
and tomorrow.
Judge j. l. Martin has been in New
York this week and he was unable to
preside at the session of the United
States circuit court which opened in
Windsor Tuesday. Harry Davis of Brat
tleboro was drawn as one of the grand
jurymen
Fred L. Childs, who has resigned his
position as motorman on the street rail-
way to take a position in the wholesale
department of the Durham shoe store,
will serve as janitor of the Congrega-
tional church after June 1, when Ansel
]. Pierce will give up the position.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
SPORTING.

Tommy Guiheen's Portsmouth club
started the season in lively style in the
Virginia league, winning six OF the first
seven games. Gulheen is covering Sec
ond base and is batting above the 300
mark.
Bellows Falls is preparing to put a
strong baseball team in the field. An as
ISOLATION has been formed with Charles j,
ONeil as president and manager and o.
c. Wilson secretary and treasurer. Green
field will have a local league Of four teams,
James Garry, one of the old Brattleboro
players, after 20 years in the professional
ranks, has started the season OF 1910 by
batting for a percentage of 1895 in the
first three weeks of playing with Spring
field in the Connecticut league.
Albert Gutterson, the star athlete OF
the University of Vermont, is a gradu-
ate of Springfield high school in the class
of '07. In the recent meet against the
University OF Maine Gutterson won boti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Plan. for Memorial naY.

At the Memorial day exercises In Sax
tons River May 80 the marshal will be
+. a. Houghton and the aids G. T. Blu
chanan and II. a. Davis. The line will
form on corner OF Main and Pleasant
streets al o'clock and march TO the viii
lage cemetery, where memorial services
will be held by f. r. Stoughton post
G. A. r. Following is the order of pro-
cession Marshal and aids; Bellows Falls
band: children OF village schools carry
ing flowers; Vermont academy cadets as
escort: r. II. Stoughton post, C. A. r.
carriages containing disabled soldiers and
sailors All old soldiers and sailors are
invited to march or ride in the process
sion. Owing to the decided falling of In
attendance at the hall exercises the last
three years, less than so persons being
present last year besides the old sol
diers, the committee take II for granted
that the people do not care for this fea-
ture Of the day, and there will be no eX-
ercises in the hall this year. Everybody
is invited to attend the services. The
women are requested to meet at G. r
Towers as usual to MI baskets with
flowers Sunday afternoon. May %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
AeeOmpII.hes a UsetuI Purpose.

The direct primary is by no means a
panacea for political ills, but 1t is a rem
edy potent to accomplish much good. 1t
puts the responsibility for nominations
squarely up to the people, where 1t be-
longs, and II undesirable nominations re-
suit the people have only themselves to
blame. Thus is created a wider and more
wholesome interest in our political affairs,
which Of itself is an advantage. The fact
that no state, city or district where the
direct primary prevails is willing to return
to the old political order affords pretty
conclusive evidence that the principle Of
direct nominations is popular and accom-
plishes a useful purpose Philadelphia
Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Learn to Laugh.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is bet
ter than medicine. Learn how to tell a
story. we'll told story is as welcome as
a sunbeam in a sick ROOM Learn to keep
your own troubles to yourself The world
is too busy to care for your Ills and sor-
rows. Learn to stop croaking. If you
cannot see any good in the world keep
the bad to yourself Learn to hide your
pains and aches under a pleasant smile.
No one cares to hear whether you have
the earache, headache or rheumatism.
Don't cry. Tears do well enough in novels,
but are out of place in real life Learn to
meet your friends with a smile. The
good -humOred man or woman is always
welcome but the dyspeptic or hypochon-
driac is not wanted anywhere, and is a
nuisance as well.-[Minnesota Dairyman.