davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
'SONOMA WOMEN
Plan CARNIVAL
Especial DISPATCH 10 The Call

SONOMA, June 30.-The ladies' of the
Sonoma valley womens Improvement
club have planned a carnival of ma
tions for the opening days of July to
raise funds with which to beautify the
town plaza. A Bear flag monument,
a rustic lake, fountain and drinking
the historic plaza by the ladies, who
have still more ambitious. schemes to
carry out.
The celebration will open tomorrow
evening at o'clock with a general
will be a trades parade in which young
women dressed to represent the various
mercantile and Industrial establish
ments of the city will be the feature.
This will be followed by a dance and
confetti battle. Sunday afternoon will
be given over to a sacred concert by
the Sonoma brass band, while on Mon
day, the fourth, there will be some
thing doing every minute.
At the different booths refreshments
peculiar to the nation represented will
be served, also typical costumes
worn. Among the various booths and
those in charge are:
Japanese-Miss Minnie Cooke.
German-Mrs. Ryland.
English-Mrs. Bateman.
French-AIrs. Breitelbach.
Swiss -Italan--Mrs Pinelli.
Spanish-Ars. E. NJ Parran and Mrs Marie
Cutler.
PIantation-AIrs. Pearl Hunter
Indian and Gipsy tepts-Mrs DR.. EastIand and
Mrs. X Keough.
American-Miss .sCoIumbia."
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

ont on the Greek theater stage a
mighty player, asking no consideration
of friendliness or favor. She threw
over silent throng of 1000 persons
the magic of a real creation. She
brought Antigone, daughter of Oedipus
TO the very center Of our consciousness
and made, in spite of the artificialities
of simple Greek art, a vivid characteri-
zation Of a woman who suffered and
died before our civilization was even
stirring i'm the scheme of the centuries
WOMAN Is REAL
And ii was not the might of Sophocles
that was responsible last night for the
realization of Antigone. Neither was
it the costumes nor the pageant nor the
music, fine as all these were, that kept
the audience in the Greek theater back
Of the university 1t was the projec-
tion of a personality, the materializa-
tion of a soul that did it. 1t was Miss
Anglin showing us how Antigone
fought a king and won honor with
death. 1t was, in short. Antigone, the
woman, who discovered the kinship
which art establishes between the un-
real and the real, and who made a
modern audience thrill and listen as
she went her woeful way.
Indeed, it seemed to me last night
that could see many evidences of Miss
Anglin's successful struggles with
archaeology. / do not think, If the
statement may be made without sug-
gestion of rank heresy, that even the
nusic-Mendelssoh best-nor the an
cient chorus commenting on the action,
nor the lighting of Dionysus' altar. nor
any other memorial Of ancient theatre
Gals added much to the force of Miss
Anglins primitive appeal. AT times she
seemed to be struggling with form
which CONSTRUCTED the heroic utter
ances of her art.
The elaborate simplicity of her sur
roundings, the artificial effort at nat
uralness which characterized the pro-
duction of "Antigone" We're forces not
always consonant with Miss Anglin's
direct, positive and quite superb art
The orchestra breathing harmonies
ABOUT her, the chorus of Theban elders
standing stolidly to their work, the
angular and massive masonry that en-
braced the scene, were not always
quite responsive to the human note.
dominant I'm her performance If there
were a fault to be found in her as
sumption of the role of Antigone it
was this: Her Antigone was not a
translation from the Greek. 1t was
realization of an individuality, a pre-
sentation of an entity which was not
of any time but the present nor of any
place but here.
EXAGGERATED RHETORIC
Let strangely enough-and it seems
like a contradiction in thought-Miss
Anglin's Antigone was essentially Gre
clan. She was of heroic mold noble
voice, exaggerated rhetoric and high
sounding utterance. Her conceptions
of the part was pitched in high, and
some times piercing key. 1t was an
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Girl KILLED and
THROWN IN RIVER
Fishermen Discover Body While
Shoes Are Found on Bank
With Pipe and Tobacco

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 80
The body of Miss Anna Wendler OF
Usage City, No, who disappeared Tues
day, was found in the Missouri river
by fishermen tonight five miles west of
Usage City. heavy dent in the fore
head, evidently made by a blunt in
strument, strengthens the opinion that
she was murdered.
Miss Wendler left her home to visit
neighbors and had apparently started
on the way back when she met death.
Her basket. shoes and parasol were
found on the river bank with pipe
and a package of tobacco.
Farmers are searching for the muir
derer who may be 1ynched if caught.
John Wendler. father of the girl, has
offered a reward of $500 for the appre-
hension of the murderer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
ACCUSED
OF TAKING LOOT
Attorney Charged With Digging
Up Nearly $4,000 in
Stolen Bills
Continued From Page 4


prefaced his confession with the avowaI
that only shabby treatment at the
hands of Attorney Thompson. whom he
named as his aecomplice, had brought
the exposure.
He said that he took two packa ages
containing $4,000 in bills and con
cealed the others beneath the safe, be-
cause his courage failed him the second
day. He buried the first two packages
in the rear of two residences in the
neighbOrhood of his home.
When he was arrested he secured the
services of Attorney Thompson. Ac-
eording TO Altorre demand was made
for attorney fees, so he conhded the
location of the smaller OF the amounts
to Thompson to be used in the defense.
Altorre says Thompson. accompanied
by Mrs. Thompson, went to the cache
and obtained the money. After this
everything went smoothly until last
September.
Demand sor Money
1t was during this month that AL
torre declares Thompson demanded
more money, and that in response to
this demand AltOrre agreed to inform
his mother of the hiding place OF the
money so that she could be party to
the recovery and thereafter pay out the
necessary legal expenses
This was accepted. according to Al
torre, and the visit was made at night.
the party including Mrs. White and
Thompson and his wife. AltOrre says
that Thompson dug the money up and,
instead of handing it TO Mrs. White,
retained possession, saying that he
would make judicious use of it to meet
the expenses incidental to the trial.
After the trial and conviction AltOrre
became angered at his attorney. Al
torre says that Thompson threw him
down..
Inspector in Charge Hall. who has
just returned from Los Angeles, said
yesterday;
From what Altorre. told me it looks
as if Thompson believed Altorre's
prison sentence and his other pend
ig indictments would operate to shield
him. His arrest in Reno came as a
complete surprise"
Thompson left Los Angeles over a
week ago in his automobile on trip
to Reno to see the Jeffries-Johnson
fight.
Detective Brown of Los Angeles. ac-
companied by PostOfice Inspector
Mcconnell OF San Francisco. will leave
Los Angeles for Reno tomorrow to
bring back Thompson. Brown and
Mcconnell will stop in Sacramento to
secure the papers necessary for
ThOmpson's return to Los Angeles for
trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

father accepts the batteries addressed
20 more or less deserving offspring
comfortable comment; delightful If
true
1t took the perspective that p cen
turies spread on the carpet Of time to
supply Miss Anglin with the aIoofness.
il one may use the word. which genius
needs 1t was in Sophocles' tragedy,
''Antfgone,' that she found the medium
TO persuade US of her worth as actress
and tragedienne. Last night she stood
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
SHOOTS DIVORCED
Wife and HIMSELF
WOman's Wound Slight, bur
Assailant Drops Dead in
His Tracks

PORTLAND. June 3O.-S. T. Bolen
pursued his divorced wife, Edna Adams,
into the grill of the Hotel Portland to-
night and shot her in the cheek, the
wound being slight. Bolen then fired
two bullets into his head, falling dead
in his tracks. There were but few
people in the grill at the time.
Bolen was a lineman in the employ
of the telegraph department of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany. He and his wife were divorced
about a month ago, and according to
the women he had repeatedly made
threats to kill her.
The couple came to Portland from
Kansas City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
No fireworks. No Noise. srd and 9TH

Quiet, rest, seclusion, Runaway in
beautiful Baltimore canyon, minutes
walk from Baltimore station Bring
your lunch and enjoy the climate. seem
cry, water from flowing springs, and
stately woods of this very important
and rapidly growing residential center.
Room for ali, but positively no camp
fires or tree cutting. w. L. Courtright,
$50 Market street. or Baltimore sta
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Superb Acting in Greek Play Places Actress
Among Great Tragediennes of the Day
By WALTER ANTHONY

N n ARGARET ANGLIN has developed
N She has made her upward
M naturally. observed We
neghborly The illusions
relationships
family complacent
apprecye she Australia
the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK-Uppcr San
dusky, o., June 3o.--Rey T.. Laskey and Ralph
Beidler, merchant from Fostoria. in
stantly killed today. and Nj. A. StoneburDer
and James MCDANIEL were probably fatally in
jured when their automobile into a ditch
near Fostoria.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
BANKER FIRES FATAL SHOT

Okla June 30.-As the result of an old
grudge, G. l.. Pratt cashier of the Bank OF
Kansas at the town of Kansas. OKLA shot
and probably fatally wounded Robert Terry
former United States deputy marshal, here
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

WOMAN BRUTALLY BEATS soN-NIrs. Chris
tena Horath was arrested yesterday on a war
rant sworn TO by R. G. Gore. $50 Edinburgh
street, charging her with brutally beating her
y, IN Peter, years of age
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

POSTMASTER APPoINTED-Washingt June
30.-Hanron A. Brownen was today appointed
postmaster at Videl, San BernardinO county
vice C. II. Brownell. resigned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
RISING SUN.

Miss Helen Dickey, OF Baltimore,
has recently been the guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. M Z. Founders
Miss Alma Keiiholtz is visiting Mr..
Harvey Spencer and family near Coch-
ranville.
Mr.. H. Linn Worthington and
daughter Katherine, spent last Satur-
day in Baltimore.
The w. c. T. u held meeting in
NJ E. Church on Tuesday afternoon,
at 2.3o o'clock in the interest OF Medi-
:al Temperance.
Miss Helen Evans, OF Philadelphia.
is visiting friends here in town.
Miss Carrie Haiubleton is spending
some time with relatives III hiladel-
phia.
Miss Edith Brokaw, OF i'air Fill,
was the guest OF Mrs. Ii. l.. Worth.
ington and sister, Miss Hannah NJ.
Kirk, during the week.
The Sunday School of NJ. E. Church
he'd their annual chrysanthemum tea
in the basement OF the church last
Thursday night, and was very well at
tended. The room was prettily de-
corated with bunting, crepe paper all
colors OF chrysanthemums, tables were
lastly arranged and spread by the
many young ladies.
Miss Louise M Worthington is ell
joying a visit in Amber and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Burlington, Mrs
f. X. Burlington and Mr.. c. f. Buff
fington enjoyed trip recently TO
Valley Forge, in their touring car.
The Rising Sun National Bank was
closed election day, Tuesday Plenty
of excitement in town.
Miss Mary Patten, OF Port Deposit
visited Their nephew, Mr.. H. B. Patter
and family this week.
Miss Armenia Wilson has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Allie M,Namee
near Principle, very recently.
Rev. J. w. Jones delivered an ex
cellent temp, rance sermon in NJ Z
Church last Sunday night; the GUAR
terly Conference Of Rising Sun anc
Sy!msr have invited HIM to stay an
other year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
PERRYVILLE

The Ladies' Ar Circle met at the
home of Mrs William Baker ON Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wentz spent
Monday last i'll Baltimore.
Mr.. William Kise, of Artwick, spent
a few days the past week with his
sitter. Mrs, S. G. Smith.
Miss Fannie Barnard and Mrs.
Thomas Watson were Baltimore visi-
tors on Monday last.
Mrs. Harry White and Miss Flor
cncc Bians spent Monday last in Bal
timore.
Mr.. CLYDE Owens has returned home
after spending some days in Whining
ton.
Mrs Burke Little and son, Burke,
have returned home to Washington
after spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Craig.
Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Henry
Boyd spent Monday last in Philadel-
phia
Mrs. NJ. E. Cole spent Monday last
in Baltimore.
Mrs. J ]. Polk was the guest OF Mrs
William Baker, on Wednesday.
Mrs George Rutter and children
spent Sunday last i'll Port Deposit.
Miss Elsie Patterson and Miss Mgr
tie Smeltzer are spending few day:
in Baltimore.
Miss Rebccca Boyd is visiting rela-
tlves in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. w. Cochran was in Bait;
more the past week.
Mrs. Amos Boyd, OF Wilmington
was in town On Wednesday.
/ Miss Naomi Ryan spent few day;
in Wilmington the past week.
Mrs. DR.. L. G. Taylor has returned
home after spending few days in
Baltimore.
MIR. Thomas Winklcr and Dr. L. G
Taylor spent Sunday last with Kew
and Mrs. Asbury Burke, at Nausau
Del.
Is your property insured against fire
and in d good company? II not, con
suit E!NIore II Owens, at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
CHESAPEAKE CITY

The ladies OF the NJ. E. Church will
hold an oyster and poultry supper in
the Masonic Hall November rs, 20
and Fl.
All the members of the Book Club
are requested to meet at the home OF
J. S. Hopper, Tuesday evening, No
vember IS, at 73o o'clock, to select
new books for the coming year
Hugh W. Caldwell attended meet
ing of the Maryland State Teachers
Association in Baltimore, last Satur
day,
Rev. Mr.. Ely, OF Princeton Theolo-
gical Seminary. preached i'll the Pres
byterian Church last Sunday.
y bazaar and supper will be held in
the Masonic Hail early in December
for the benefit of the Union Hospital
at Elkton, by the ladies. of the different
churches OF the town.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lindsey have
had steam heat put in their bungalow,
T. &. Swing superintendent the work.
MIR. and Mrs. I. c. Swing have been
staying here this week on the yacht
Ono They leave next week for the
South on the yacht to be gone all win
ter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
ZION.

Mr. A. J. Mearns purchased at pub,
lie sale on Monday the farm belonging
TO the Mearns estate, ioi $3.50.
Mrs. William Perry is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Hanes Finkbiner,
OF Wakefield, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Grove, who
were recently married, were given a
reception on Thursday evening, by the
formers parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Viii
liam Grove at their home near Zion.
Mrs. Lynch was the week end guest
oi her mother, Mrs. Rachel Falls, OF
Wilmington.
Mrs. Amos Msrtindale spent Mon
day with Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carhart had as
heir guests over Sunday Mr.. Harry
Shaar, Mr.. Clarence Carhart and Miss
Virginia Godfrey, of Philadelphia.
Miss Panama Smith is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Robert Cameron, Of Bal
timore.
Miss Violet Barben. OF Oxford, is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Curtis Irwin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
CECILTON

Mr.. Charles Pearce, of Philadelphia,
rs visiting his cousin, Mr.. Albert
Watts.
Mr.. E. S. Short was a Baltimore
visitor recently.
Julian Smith has been entertain ing
friends from Baltimore.
Clifton Burke of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Burke.
Misses Carrie Pearson, OF Philadcl-
phia, Ethel and Dora Jackson, OF
Greensboro, are guests OF Miss Lille
Short.
Mr.. William Taylor and son, Ashley
spent part OF this week at his home in
town.
Prof. A. r. Spaid OF New Castle,
Del, gave an interesting talk on Tenn
perance last Sunday afternoon in Zion
NJ +. Church.
Mrs. A. j. Watts and Mrs. Henry
Minner attended Epworth League Con
vention which was held in Townsend,
Del, last Thursday and FRIDAY OF last
week.
Mr., Hartman and Mr., Samuel Hall
OF Philadelphia, have been visiting
friends in town
Miss Emma Brown has been visit
ing relatives in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12

Election day passed very quietly here
with but very little disorder.
Miss Kay Price has been visiting
Mrs. c. N. Price at Stanton, Del
Mrs. T. I. Cooling, OF Wilmington,
was visitor in town this week
Miss Mary Barwick spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
]. S. Hopper and R. S. Wallis spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Miss Lucy Reed was Philadelphia
visitor last week.
T. A. Recs is visiting relatives at
Ocean City, N. ].
Mrs. Alday Clements, Of Kent
county, was the guest OF Mrs. I. II.
Wright this week.
Rev. Charles Payson Mallory, Of
New York, was TIE guest Of Mr.. Fred
I. McIntire last week
Mrs. F. +. Williams and daughter
OF near Elkton, visited Mrs. Mary
Clayton Price on Wednesday.
A meeting was held in the Masonic
Hail, Friday evening to organize {
Grange.
F. c. Clark, II. M. Stuart and Ralph
Watson were Baltimore visitors thi!
week.
NJ and Mrs. Charles Jones have
vacated~-th~ Park Hotel and have
moved to Cordova
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
NORTH EAST

Mr. Arthur Cramner moJed to Ches-
ter last week.
DIR. Underwood is having his tenant
house repaired and painted.
The duckers have had but little luck
and what ducks have been killed are OF
a cheap variety. Canvas are scarce as
yet
Mr.. John Meekins, one OF our old
est residents, is seriously Ill at his
home.
Melvin Thompson, formerly of North
East. but now OF Roanoke, Va. spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Rachel Rittenhouse is teaching
in the place OF Miss Reba Buckley, at
the public school, who is in the hospi-
tai suffering with appendicitis.
Evangelist John F. Clark is conduct
ing revival services in the M. f..
Church, and will be here for two
weeks.
1t is reported that Mr.. ]. W. Burge
has sold his bakery to Perrvvile
baker.
The Red Mems Band filled an en-
gagement at Glasgow, Del, on Satur-
day evening,
We now expect a big cut In prices OIL
dry goods and groceries and the chan
mel dug out as per before election
promises il the Democrats got in.
Several OF our residents have lately
lost chickens stolen from their yards
and on Sunday the thief was tracked
and a warrant issued for his arrest, bur
he hasen't been landed yet.
Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson and
children left on Wednesday for Swe-
den, where they will stay for ten
months.
There should be larger attendance
and more interest in the revival at the
NJ. L. Church, as they are making
every effort TO advance the work.
Mrs. S. J. Mearns, who has been
confined to her home for some time is
greatly improved.
Some curiosities were shown before
and during the count on Tuesday, as
fcl,ows: e for CovinGtcn and License
2 for Eldcrdice and License, and about
20 for license from the onl " place il
the district where the Anti-Saloon
League held a meeting, out ia tota
ri 81 for License.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12

the NJ F. Church Rev. Mr.. Moore,
OF Elk Neck, assisting Rev. Mr.. Price.
Miss Lille Craig spent part OF last
week in Charlestown.
Mrs. John Hartenstine has return
cd from visit in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds fell on the
church steps one night this week and
spraned her ankle.
The Mite Society will hold an oyster
and poultry supper at Mr. w. w. Dilps
on Saturday evening, November 20
Supper, IS cents. Ice cream for sale.
Come out and enjoy good supper.
Mr.. Theodore Watts visited his mo-
ther during the week
Mr.. Thomas Singleton visited Mr. F.
c. Brstton on SUNDAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
In Memoriam

In remembrance OF my beloved cousin
Rella S. Dillman, who departed
this life October II, 1910.
This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly Gaze,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And babe it blossom thee.
Her Cousin, Susie Ward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12

Extra services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, commencing on
Sunday evening, November 10.
Mrs George Hall was Whining
ton visitor last week
Mr.. Andrew Crothcrs, Of Bryn
Mawr, has been spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Gro
theirs.
Miss Mearns Carhart has been ap-
pointed teacher OF White Oak School
Calvert, to fl the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Miss Wells
The house and lot in town, belong.
ing to Messrs. Cameron and Fassitt
was offered for sale on Wednesday
but was withdrawn for want of &C
ceptable bid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
WOODLAND

The Official Board met at Mr.. c. S.
Abrahams' Monday evening.
Miss Virginia Charsha was a week
end guest at her home here.
Mrs. f. T. Bryde and Mildred, oil
G!enolden, Pa, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Tyson.
Mrs c. S. Abrahams is in Baltlmore
where she will attend the National w
c. 7. U. Convention in session at the
Lyric from the 18th to 18TH. Miss
Cornelia Abrahams will attend the
convention on Sunday
Mr.. Howard Barnes spent Sunday
afternoon in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
PRINCIPLE FURNACE

Mrs. II. NJ Anledson is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson, OF Havre
dc Grace, is visiting Mrs. Eli Jack
son.
Miss Lillian McCau,ey has returned
after spending two weeks i'll Oxford.
Revival services are being held in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
hur- on 5 s':s,s,
~ Your Health

Would seem to demand that you reac
what Ambrose l.. Ranney, A. NJ, M
D., late Prof sor OF Anatomy, New
York Hospital, says:
"Eyestrain lay, and often do
cause chronic and intractable disturb
ances OF the stomach. Chronic mites
tinal and gastric disturbances may be
and often ar companions in grave,
disturbances of the nervous system
due to eyestrain."
Our glasses are made TO relieve eye
strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
MRS. HENRICI TRIES SUICIDE.
New York Newspaper Mans bride ENt-
deutD InbalaBeed.

SPARrASBuRo. 3. C.. Sept. Is.-Mrs
Max Henrioi. who with her husband.
New York newspaper man, IL visiting
her parents here. this afternoon made n
SECOND and perhaps successful attempt
20 end her life by shooting herself in the
light side
About two months ago Mrs. Henrici
jumpssi into the Fast River. New York
with suicidal intent. but was seen by a
chance passerby. who gave the alarm.
She - thought To bs mentally unbal-
ancah
Late. to- night the butler had not been
located. though several N-ray pictures
have been made 10 entered between
IN" iifth and sixth ribs and passed through
n" right lung. liver and perhaps other
organs her condition is critical.
Mr. and Mrs. Heurici were married
about four months ago under romantic
circumstances Recently Mrs Henrici.
then Miss Erne-tine Vaughan. cont ributed
10 the New York Herolds short story
contest which was managed by Mr.
HenriCi After she was declared the
winner n correspondence sprang up and
later lac came 20 Spartanburg to visit her
After a brief courtahip they were married
and returned to New York. Mrs. Henrici
~ ~ years old