davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

Black cocker-spaniel dog; answers
to name OF Billy. Liberal reward
II returned to Margaret Center,
S24 Green street. 4133-tf
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

On Alewa Heights. about October /.
a cottage. W. l.. Eaton, Bulletin
office, fro ~ to /. 4717-tf
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

About ten minutes run from the
Haleiwa road, large dusty
thirst. at the Walpahu Exchange
Finder please leave 1t there.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
wAITIp

Young man wants room and board !;
private family preferred State
terms. Address r. o. Box $50.
Honolulu. 473l-tf
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
ELocUTIoN.
AUTOMOBILE.

Phone 26O9, at Independent stand,
for Jim Pierce's 7-passenger Pre-
mier car. 4733-tf
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

Inter-island and Oahu Railroad ship-
, ping books. at Euiletin once. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
BOHEMIAN GIRL" TO
RE GIVEN AT OLYMPIC,

Joseph w. Smith, popular among pa
irons of the Aborn Opera Company, has
been especially engaged for the role OF
Thaddeus in 1.-THE Bohemian Girl" the
opera announced for next week al
Olympic Park. Mr.. Smith returns &c
the park after an absence of two years
and may be assured a warm welcome
His beautiful tenor voice has pleased
the patrons of the resort for several
seasons, and he may be counted n OF
the most popular of all the Aborr
principals.
THE Bohemian Girl will mark The
fourteenth consecutive week of the
opera season at Olympic Park, a season
that has been conspicuous for the va
riety of entertainment offered. "Tht
Bohemian Girl will be revived in re.
sponse to many written and verba
requests. This excellent Balfe master
piece has been presented for a weel
during each Aborn season at Olympic
Park.
Among the foremost singers to appear
next Monday night and throughout tn,
week are Joseph w. Smith, tenor, IL
the role of Thaddeus; James Stevens
baritone, al Count Arnheim; JohI
O'Donnell, this week appearing In Era
Diavolo," as Florestan; Miss Blanche
Morrison, in the prima donna role O.
Airline; Miss Bernice Mershon, con.
tralto, as the Gypsy Queen; Miss Mary
Billsbury, as Buda, n others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
HARRY HASTINGS'S BIG SHOW
COMING TO WALDMANN'S.

Harry Hastings's Big Show, a merry
b~urlesque, will be at Waldmann's COM
mencing Labor Day matinee. This is
the first presentation. The company
comes with the best press comments
from all parts of the country, with the
finest Endorsements and the standing
room only" has been in evidence every
here The entertainment promises TO
be a little more than what is usually
understood by the term "burlesque."
Skits and vaudevilles have been Of
fered under a title which in past years
was to be a brilliant satire on some
popular story, set to music n re-
plete with wit and humorous situations.
The management of Harry Hast
ings's show has returned to this quail
ity and offer a real burlesque, well
cast, handsomely mounted and bril-
liantly costumed. The first part is a
pot-pourri, entitled "A Night at the
Club The chorus will be girls and
very pretty ones at that.
"a Trip to the Golden West a dash
ing musical comedy. is the finale of
the production, which is a continuous
roar of laughter in which the chief
fun-makers are the popular Harry
Hastings, Tom Coyne, the funniest
comedian on the American stage; Viola
Sheldon, the California nightingale, as
sisted by the Harmonious Four; Hill,
Cherry and Hill. Marguerite Ferguson,
Pauline Calm, Bohannon and Corey,
Adams and Winfield, Miss Viola Shell
don. who. without conceit, is the high
est salaried prima donna in burlesque,
and thirty-fve handsome and shapely
girls. September u, Girls from Happy
land Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
THE THIRD DEGREE
IS COMING To THE
NEWARK THEATRE
Charles Klein's Most Popular
Play to Be Presented by
Capable Company.
I-HARLEs KLEIN's universally

@HARLES KLEIN'S universally
popular play, "The Third De-
gree" 10 announced as the at
traction for the Newark Theatre next
week.
Coming as It does under Henry B.
Harrfs's trademark, and with two sea-
sons of unqualified success to it's credit
local playgoers should find much TO
interest them in this announcement. 1t
is doubtful IL a play of wider appeal
than 'aThe Third Degree has been pro-
Huced In recent years, and In the mat
ter Of popularity 1t has ~outranked
either Mr.. Klein's "Music Master or
s'The Lion Inc the Mouse" The COM
pany which is to be seen here is an
especially capable one, the east includ-
Ing Fernando Eliscu, James Seeley,
Frazer Coulter. Alfred Moore, LYDIA
Macmillan, Earle Williams, Ralph
Ramsay, Walter Craven, William Her.
bert, Edward Lehay and James Cody.
MIR. Klein's idea Of presenting a stage
picture OF the inner workings of a
metropolitan police department has
proved not only popular but sufficiently
instructive to bring about a general in
veStigation of this practise in various
cities. In fact, Congress at it's last
session appointed q committee of Sena-
tors to gather evidence bearing upon
third degree methods and to submit a
report with recommendations of a ma
tional character.
The story which Mr.. Klein presents
70 based upon a false confession wrung
from a young man who is made to
believe that he has committed murder,
when, as a matter of fact, he is en-
tirely innocent. MI. Klein shows how
this confession is obtained. Police Of
Metals, of course, deny that any such
practise exists, but at the same time
there is living evidence that Mr..
Kleinfs story is not overdrawn. The
theme is not entirely hedged by police
men and their inquisitions; in fact,
there nave been few stories possessing
30 strongly the qualities of genuine
humanity as Mr.. Klein discloses in his
s"rhird Degree"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

ments and does some of the most dar-
ing feats that have ever been attempted
by any artist on a stage OF in a ring.
Charles Bradshaw and a company of
capable supporting artists will present
as the third number q rafting comedy
sketch entitled Elk in a Fix" There
are half a dozen persons in the cast
and the staging, costuming N acting
are especially good. The act has been
a laughing success elsewhere. Robert
F. Daley and Eddie CARVE, a team of
entertainers known the world over, will
present their funny skit entitled 1.-THE
Dreamers."
Other numbers or the program will
include a chatty duolog, entitled I'm
nocents Abroad" by Louis Weslyn, in
which Wheeler Earl and Miss Vera
Curtis will appear. The scene is taken
from the Latin quarters in Paris, and
the talk Is lively and interesting. Mr..
Wheeler and Miss Curtis were last seen
here in Porter Emerson Browns play
let "Gamey Cass," in which they made
a success. The Olivatti Troubadours
will present a refined musical act,
which includes a high-class song num-
Der and violin and cello numbers.
Miss Elsie Fay and "her boys" will
add to the entertainment with good
singing, dancing and talking, n ].
Franks and company will present 1t
novelty singing act, in which the
feature VIII be Miss Annette De Les
taro. The program will be concluded
with new, interesting and humorous
moving pictures.
In the Bijou Dream, the Lyric Thea
tire and the Bijou Park open-air resort,
all Proctor amusement centres, there
are daily changes Of moving-pictures
and frequent changes each week of the
excellent vaudeville numbers on their
programs. All the pictures are fresh
from the film-makers, and have been
publicly shown nowhere before reach
ing the Proctor Newark houses. When
ever the Newark Eastern League base
ball team is away from the city the
Bijou Park is used to show the play
elsewhere on the Compton electric bull
letin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
BIG HOLIDAY BILL AT
THE ARCADE THIS WEEK

1.-THE Old Clothes Man" will be the
Lander comedy stock company's offer
ing the first three days-Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday-of this next
week. Miss Mona Munroe, a charming
singing coincidence. heads the bill for
Labor Day in addition to the La Bell
Twins, the "Dainty-Dreden' singing
and dancing juvenile entertainers.
others to ppear during the week are
Chic Terbell, telling terrible "Tumbo
Teddy" tales. Lois and Love, juvenile
contortional demonstrators and equilio-
rists. George Rice, musical clown,
n Azzarias Juvenile Orchestra, which
has been engaged as a permanent fea-
ture of the Arcade for the coming win
ter season. The vaudeville is changed
completely Monday. Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SENSATIONAL AUTO ACT
AT OLYMPIC PARK

The management of Olympic Park
announces, as a special feature of the
open-air program for next week, two
automobile performers known as Mile
La Bella ard Daredevil Hurley. The
act consists of a. woman entering al
automobile at the top of an incline
fifty feet high, dashing down an incline
of 100 feet to a projection that hurls
both rider and machine a distance Of
thirty-fve feet in mid-air. While pass
ing through space the daring autoist is
caught by Hurley, who is suspended
from a trapeze many feet above the
flying machine.
AS the auto falls into a net the two
performers stand upon the trapeze,
later reaching terra firma by means OF
a somersault into the net. The two ex-
hibitions will be given daily, one at 9
p. m. and another at 9 p. M, inc1ud-
ing Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
HILLSIDE PLEASURE PARK
ENDS SUMMER SEASON MONDAY.

A program of unusually attractive
character will be presented at Hillside
Pleasure Park tomorrow and Monday
afternoons and evenings. The popular
pleasure resort will close its gates for
the regular summer season on the lat
ter date. although it will be opened on
Sundays for four or five weeks more.
The dance hall will be opened on Sat-
urday nights throughout the fall and
winter.
Hampton's dogs, trained monkey and
mathematical goose, which made such a
hit at the park this week, will be con-
tinued on the bill for Sunday and Mon
day. The Jones Sisters will be seen in
a singing and dancing act, while Lip
pincott & Davis will do a triple bar
act. Miss jeanette Constantine, con-
tortionist, and Smith & Jamison, par
rel jumpers, will also appear on the
bill. The cowboys and cowgirls will
furnish fun in a potato race. and there
will be some exciting horse races, as
we'll as other equestrian stunts. Bal
loon ascensions will be given Sunday
and Monday afternoons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

White, has ample opportunity to dis
play his ability to make o laugh.
The company includes such we'll
known acts as George T. Davis, Marty
Ward, Anna Grant, Margie Catlin,
Humes, Lewis & Co., Eddie Alvora, the
Three English Pansies and Rosser and
Georgette. The closing part of the bill
is an up-to-date musical comedy from
the pen of Pat White. called Casey al
the Casino" or 1.-The Land of Bohemia,
n contains nothing but action, girls
n all the laughs you can possibly
squeeze into one hours entertainment
of this kind. Another new novelty has
been added for amateur night, Friday.
Week of September IL, Washington So
ciety Girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

owing to illness. Stanley's Shadow
graphs, an act which explains itself;
Jenkins and Covent, in a comedy
sketch; Orville and Frank. equilibrists;
Caroline Dixon, a dainty comedienne,
and Estelle Grant, ballad singer, go to
make up the remainder of the program,
The program will be entirely changed
for the second half of the week, begin
ming with Thursdays matinee. The
headline number will introduce Ripon,
a clever Scotch ventriloquist. Others
who will contribute to the entertain
ment of the public are Verdin and
Dunlop, in a humorous sketch; the
Faust brothers, musical clowns; Fisher
and Fisher, comedy cyclists; Ethel
Hawkins, a Coincidence; Estelle Grant,
rendering Illustrated songs. The man.
agement will also offer a series of new
and interesting moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
1.-THE HUMAN PARROT
AT NEW COURT THEATRE

A novel mind-reading act, styled "The
Human Parrot" and presented by Lora
& Co.. will feature the first half of
next weeks bill at the new Court The
atre, at High and Market streets. Lora
is a German girl and. while blindfolded
on the stage, names various articles in
the possession of members of the audi
ence, and also performs remarkable
feats in lightning. mathematics. She
was originally billed to appear at the
Court Theatre during the opening week,
but was unab}e to fill the engagement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
B0SEPH MAXWELL AND COMPANY
TO LEAD PROCTOR Bill.

Joseph Maxwell and company will
present a big musical-comedy entitled
"A Night in the Police Station as the
headline attraction next week in Proc
with the matinee Monday. There will
be ten persons in the cast, six young
girls n four men. The costuming
will be elaborate and the lighting eff
fects will be novel. The dancing will
be different from what Is usually
shown in such an act, and throughout
the act there will be a vein of excep-
tionally good comedy.
Second on the bill will be Charmion.
a woman gymnast, who has earned a
reputation in this country and abroad.
All her work is different and difficult,
but she excels in trapeze accomplish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
PAT WHITE AND HIS
GAIETY GIRLS AT MINERS

Pat White and his Gaiety Girls open
a weeks engagement at Miners EN-
pire Theatre Monday. The fun will be-
gin with a nautical musical etching
called Casey in Society" in which the
bevy of pretty young girls in gorgeous
gowns are seen in musical ensembles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
I'm THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE"
COMING TO COLUMBIA THEATRE

I'm the Bishops Carriage" opens at
the Columbia Theatre with matinee
Monday. Isabel MacGregor, who has
the part of Nance Olden, the girl thief,
won her laurels in Charles Frohman's
play, "Alice Sit by the Fire" and in
McCutcheop's "Graustark." Matinees
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
"ARSENE LUPIN" TO COME
TO NEWARK WEEK OF SEPT. 4

In the great detective-thief play,
"Arsene Lupin," which comes to the
Newark Theatre the week beginning
September II, William Courtenay will
play two roles in one-that of a
hardened but polished thief and
burglar. who is at the same time uni
versally accepted in the best society
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

as a full-blooded duke of ancient
lineage. The play takes it's name from
a famous criminal whom the entire
police system of France is supposed
to be in search of.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

Trains between Seattle and We
natchee were delayed several hours
early this morning by a freight wreck
on the west side of the tunnel. The
freight ran into an open switch and
tore out about two hundred feet of
track.
The semi-annual election of Off
GERS will occur Monday evening. May
16, at Eagles hall.
The Leavenworth baseball team
will play the Waterville team Satur-
day and Sunday. The Leavenworth
team will be accompanied by large
number of excursionists. They will
leave Leavenworth Saturday morn
ing. A great, big time is planned,
as it is well known that when Wa
terville goet into anything they go
in altogether and two big games are
expected. 1t will be remembered
that Leavenworth landed on Wenat-
chez two weeks ago-not with her
team alone but with over 200 root
ers. 1t is said that similar excur-
sion is planned for Saturday and
Sunday.
]. w. Mather, of Spokane, organ
list, arrived on No. 1 today for the
purpose of assisting in the Estey or
gan recital to be given at the Meth
odist church. He will be assisted by
Miss Edna Thompson, reader;
Messrs. Pike, Bacon Jones, Garner,
Howard, MARI, Reeves, MARI, double
male quartet; Miss Doris Jones,
vocalist. An interesting program has
been arranged.
l.. C. Gilman, assistant to Presi-
dent L. w. Hill of the Great North
ern and at the head of Great North
ern affairs in the west, arrived here
this morning from Seattle for brief
stay. Mr.. Gilman, along with other
Great Northern officials, is heavily
interested in East Wenatchee land
and it is understood that the object
of the trip here was to look after
his personal interests.
Miss Ethel and Fay Ardron enter
tanned a group of their friends last
night at their home on E street
Games and music were enjoyed and
at 1880 luncheon was served.
Those attending the social function
were: Miss Ollie Cady. Miss Zelma
Reeves, Miss Hazel Halbert, Miss
Sylvia Grant, Miss Elida Nordeen
Miss Pearl Withstand, Miss Mildred
Finch, Miss Eva Black, Miss Helen
Tompson, Jay Sidner, Charles Clark,
Lloyd Miner, Frank Smallidge, Paul
Wenner, Willis Poe, Harold May and
Fred Morrison. All report pleas
ant time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

r. NJ and L. NJ. Lewis, of the We
natchee Business College, went to
Leavenworth today in the interests
of their institution of learning.
Don't forget the bargains in hats
at the Style Shop. go Wenatchee
Avenue South. 49,
Robert Gaines of Entiat returned
to his home today after spending two
days in the city and Spokane.
Gasoline stoves, $40 to $500.
The Bazaar. 49,
George Spanjer, of Quincy, is in
the city today on business.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. 49,
Miss Jackman, the Western Union
operator, is quite i'll today and un-
able to attend to her duties.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 2S
Wenatchee Avenue North. So
DR.. Congdon made professional
trip to Leavenworth today.
Lawn mowers, $500 to $500, the
Bazaar 49,
P. B. Packwood, D. ]. Coffin, O.
D. Finley and w. F. Cannon, of En-
that, are in the city on business to-
day.
The big fountain at Wenatchee
Drug Co. serves every known soft
drink made, among them are Silver
and Gold FIXES. 49,
E. D. Casper, of Fairbanks-Morse
company, went to Lake Wenatchee
this morning where he will remain
two days on business.
The -four that is always good
Harrington's Best. SO
B. L. Hines, of Newport, arrived
in the city this morning. He is a
son of B. S. Hines and has accepted
the position as head clerk in Groves
store.
We are agents for the well known
Mcdonald Confectionery. Wenatchee
Drug Co. ""'
s. E. Morical of Entiat returned
home this morning after transactins
business in the city.
Mrs. John Scamen yesterday en-.
tertained a number of children in
honor of her son, Johns, birthday.
N. Bauer of Leavenworth arrived
in the city yesterday and has taker
charge of the ranch of L. w. Bloom
C. E. Gray of Entiat is in the city
| today on business.
William Turner left for Ephrata
today where he will care for his
ranch.
E. A. Bradley, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway com.
pany, is here and will spend severa,
days in the valley. He is accompan.
led by his wife and family. Mr.
Bradley is an old acquaintance OF
A. A. Shepard, of Ala Douglas street
This is a vacation period for Mr.
Bradley and he is resting up from his
duties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
CITY NEWS.


F. T. Motteler of Leavenworth was
in the city yesterday visiting with
his brother on Springwater avenue
Frank Dallam, of Olympia, is in
the city today visiting with George
H. Ellis.
Fish poles, loo to $500, at the
Bazaar. **a
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Heine and wife
of Spokane arrived in the city yes
terday to visit with Charles Wild
berger.
Guy Whitson and wife are the par
ents of a girl baby, born May 9.
List your city property for sale
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

or rent with Olive & Owens. who
make speciality of city real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller of Sun
nyslope became the parents of a
girl baby born May s.
Mrs. E. NJ Ellis of Chicago, well
known in this city, is very sick.
Ladies' when you come to Wenat-
chez bring your combings to the
Perfection Hair Store. los North
Mission street 49,
H. G. Nordeen, of Nordeen Iron
Works of Everett, was in the city
yesterday visiting friends and trans
acting business.
o. w. Hull and family left for
San Jose, Cal, last night after Wis
iting for some time with T. S. Hull
and family in this city.
The strong gluten fiour-Harring-
toms Best. 80
P. P. Holcomb departed last night
for a trip through several eastern
states.
A. J. Thomas, of the Current Mo-
tor Irrigating Pump company, left
last night for Ephrata on business.
$500 for 2-burner oil stove at the
Bazaar. s*'
Henry Tweed Of Kennewick and
w. s. Foster of South Bend, members
of the local high school, after TAX
ing part in the track meet at Pull
man will not return to school again
this year but will resume work in
the high school in the fall.
A nicely furnished 4-room suite,
with piano and two extra bedrooms
for rent for three months, after June
IL. References desired. Mrs. D. L.
Pratt, Apartment 3, Gehr block. -
Mrs. George Strebel of Spokane
left for her home on train No. 4 yes
terday after visiting for a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Padosheck.
Planters wishing select varieties OF
A 1 trees, still dormant in our cold
storage, will find it to their interest
to call upon the c. & o. Nursery Co.,
at the Farmers Fruit Growers asso-
citation, where they can get first class
stock at reduced price, or call
phone 2945. $50
w. F. Cannon and S. E. Morical
of Entiat, were in the city yesterday
on business matters.
Mrs. Charles Brown, of Chelan, is
visiting with Mrs. Charles Becker
this week. They will leave for an
extended visit on the coast next week.
Nothing quite so good in the soda
fountain line as the Big Fountain at
Wenatchee Drug Co. $50
J. H. Sutton, of Cashmere, is in
the city today on business.
H. c. Dobbs, of the Sherman, Clay
Co. of Seattle, is in the city today
on business.
A new consignment of fine hats
just arrived at the style shop. 22O
Wenatchee Avenue South. "*'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
Public Auction.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
sell the household goods belonging
to the late James Geery at public
auction, on Saturday morning, at 10
o'clock, May IA, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

Said sale to take place at the cor
ner OF Kittitas street and Mission
street.
JOHN A. GELLATLY,
$50 Administrator.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
SHIRT WAIST DANCE

The Catholic young ladies and
young men will give a dance In the
Commercial Club hall, Friday eve
ming, May Is. Music by Crollard's
orchestra. Tickets 81. -"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

Old Settlers Meeting.
There will be a meeting Of the
directors of the Chelan County Old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
NEW YORK CURB

s,oc,sl service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son 70 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. April u.--Folowing were th'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
MIDWAY PRODUCERS OIL
co. RECEIVES INQUIRIES

The Midway Producers Oil company
received a large number of inquiries
by mail yesterday from those contem-
plating the purchase of stock in that
organization, but none will be offered
for sale until today. It Is claimed
that this is one of the best oil prop
critics now before the public, as the
company now has a fine producing
well. This well, 1t is expected, will
produce 200 barrels daily. The product
will be used for fuel and power pur-
poses. The company will go through
the second sand in the No. well about
to be started, and a gusher is expected
TO be developed. The name of the com.
pany is subject to the approval OF the
secretary of state. Eight hundred
thousand shares of the stock Of the
company will be held as treasury re-
serve stock, thus giving added strength
10 the CORPORATION,