davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
At the Pantaees
MILE. LOUISE AND
HER TRICK MONK

Mile. Louise. and her troup of
trained monkeys will be the feature
attraction of the Pantages, com
mencing with today's matinee, says
Manager Walker. This act is one
of great interest to both adults and
children, as it demonstrates as to
what length these intelligent ami
mails will copy the human race.
Mile Louise has achieved wonderful
results with her trOup of monkeys.
Besides the wonderful trapeze per-
Torrance, these monks walk planks,
stand on their heads. do high div
ing, go through a pantomime in a
stage restaurant and many other
seemingly impossible tricks. Friend
and Downing. the original Rosen-
thai and Hanigan, are carrying off
big honors I'm other towns. Their
talk and parody singing wins the
audience to them in short order.
Bartlett and Collins will present a
novel contortion offering. Fielding
and Carlos, roller skaters and nov
city dancers. make a great hit with
their Merry Widow" waltz on roll
ers. The Lozzaro Trio. street mu-
sicians, are very clever trio. Don
Faybio. the golden monster, Is an
acrobat and gymaast comedian
without an equal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
At the Washington
DE FAYE SISTERS
CHARMING DUO

In a very artistic little act,
fraught with comedy and singing,
the DeFaye Sisters, two of vaude-
ville's daintiest singing comedi-
ennes, will appear in practically
the most charming feature of the
program opening at the Washing
ton theater this afternoon. Aside
from their singing, the DeFaye sis
tiers render several delightful selec-
lions in banjo music.
1.-THE Den Of Mystery" presented
by Lawrence Crane and his COM
pany, will be intensely interesting.
Mr.. Crane is without doubt the
greatest illusionist of the day. Alice
and Henry Carver Taylor have an
act that Is good show in itself.
one of the features OF the number
being sharp shooting done by the
lady who Is an expert
The act offered by the Levinos
Is one of the best entertainers in
vaudeville. 1t is composed of
clever comedy, good singing and
some excellent cartoon drawings of
famous and well known characters.
Lambert and Williams. clever
pair will introduce some nifty
dancing. good singing and clever
dialogue. Miss Abbie Mitchell. the
delightful vocalist. will render sew
eral choice selections. Miss Mitch
81! Is possessed OF charming So
prano voice that will be a decided
good musical feature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

We are repeating these facts to
you so that you will know why
people have been flocking to our
store for the past two weeks and
why our teams have been working
overtime delivering pianos, and so
that you will have a chance to act
before they are all gone.
Yes. We are actually selling pi-
amos for s., Sc. 81, So and $40 per
month and at one-half their reg
ular price. No dealer could afford
to offer such prices under ordinary
conditions, and on pianos pur-
chased at the regular wholesale
price.
There are some magnificent
styles on display this week just
from the warehouse, which we had
no room for heretofore. We actu-
ally believe the bargains are better
than ever for this week.
Only twenty-five pianos left. The
1925 styles are selling at 500. the
$500 styles at S1S7, the $3.50 and
$500 styles at $19S, the $500 art
styles at $345, etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

Suppose you were engaged to Z
young man and went with your
father and mother to his home to
spend the holidays.
Suppose while you were there,
waiting for the young man to
come, a letter came to his par
ents from an angry husband say
ing that the young man had run
away with his wife.
And suppose. within ten min
utes, in came the young man with
the runaway wife, picked her up.
fainting. In his arms. laid her on
4 couch, famed her and begged his
mother to help him put her to
bed.
Suppose you found out that the
young man and the runaway mar
ried woman had spent the night
before in a hotel-that they oc-
cupied the same room-and that
the young man told you that he
sat beside the bed and held the
hand of the worried and almost
hysterical wife.
And suppose that you found out
that the woman, long before she
had been married, had been
brought by your sweetheart to his
home and had been employed by
his mother. at his request. as a
companion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
TEDDY CUTTING
A BIG SWATH
OUT IN AFRICA

Fred Lindsay, the wonderful
whip expert who comes to the Or
pheum next week. recently receiv-
ed a letter from a frind in South
Africa, which gives new light on
the experiences of Theodore ROO. -
welt in Africa. The writer was Mr..
Hugh Heatley, who has an i'm
mense ranch near Nairobi. In part
the letter says:
Colonel Roosevelt saw your
photo and, of course, remembered
you from meeting you in Washing
toa just before he left for Africa
He was telling me what fine
show you were giving in America.
I take it you are beating the record
this trip. Colonel Roosevelt ana /
did al at Kamiti ranch. He stay
ed with me for a week and shot, on
my place, five buffalo and seven
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

An, Cheer Up,
Be Happy, Says
Felix Haney
Alderman Phelan' in Man
of the Hour Believes
in Cherfulness.

"Ha, ha! Cheer up mon, be hap
py-make the best of life and yell
live longer in preparation fer that
long time that yen be dead
Felix Haney alderman Phelan), in
The Man of the Hour"
And that is Felix Haney's way
of looking at it every day he lives
and everywhere he goes. He is
the very same sort of man off the
stage as on it. His characteristic
features and jolly Celtic air that
are 100 per cent natural are just
the very qualities that make Felix
Haney the popular man that he is
with patrons of the theaters the
nation over.
"Ah-g'way and fergit yer blues,
yer hard times and yer pains.
Shure, an it's yer worries and yer
frettings about what ye haven't got
that nuts wrinhassin yer face an
kinks in yer back. an makes you
miserable with yourself and every
one that sees ye.
"Why, it's the mon that throws
out his chest and keeps grin on
his face even though his fingers
scrape the empty linin's av his
pockets that gets along well with
himself and the warld. It's the
skinny old miserable divil that
goes round wild his hat on his ears
and whinin' hard times, hard
times, o wher-e-e kin git saum
more money, that'l find the divil
waitin' fer him soonest.
81 have a brother Just loike me.
He's a priest, but he Keeps his nose
out -av everyhody's business and
tinds to his own. It's on Sunday
marnin that yen see him up in his
little bull pen a-sayin' yer pew
rint's due today an l. want yez to
pay up and that's the last of it.
Shure. it's the way to live.
"Ah, this is great town. Every
one here seems to have money. /
sent draft for $4O0 away mysilt
today-an' say, I'll bet that guy
takes an awful cold from that
PLAYED WITH LOU HUNT.
81 came through here in min
strel show for the first time about
Is years ago. Lou Hunt, who is
running the saloon down in the
Paulsen block now was playing in
the same troupe. They held their
theatricals in the old Turner hall,
where they're a-holdin a chicken
show now. in those days. An they
had only a wooden bridge down
here so We could git across the
river"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

sense and garrulity, and "spouts'
the whole place down.
There is an episode about a
good woman, too, which gave
Blanco his first inspiration. Finally
the sheriff declares the case ended,
and Blanco gets up on the table
and descants on life and love and
the great game whatever that
isl, and ends by giving his hand,
and presumably his heart, to
Feemy Evans, who all the time
tried to make him swing"
The thing went furiously well,
and was acted with a really fine
spirit and realism.
CALLS 1T SERMON.
Mr.. Shaw calls it sermon in
crude melodrama," but leaves the
text somewhat nebulous and hypo-
thetical. "Old Nick" was appar-
entity the great game but he has
been so since Edenic times, so
there must be some other moral.
AT any rate there is not the slight.
est immortality, and it is a fine,
rousing piece of writing, splendidly
dramatic in places, and the house
rose" to it with enthusiasm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Why Was Shaw's New
Play Barred BY Censor?
Play With American Setting Was Civen in
Private; Audience Wonders Why 1t
Was Barred

LONDON, Jan. 15.-"Blanco Pos
net" George Bernard Shaw's play,
which was refused the right of pre-
sentation by the censor on the
ground of immortality. has been
given privately by the Stage society
at the Aldwych theater, and the
audience wondered what on earth
there is in the play to cause it's
being censored.
FURIOUSLY SERIOUS.
In "Blanco Posnet;" Mr.. Shaw is
possibly furiOusly serious. The man
has stolen a horse, so the boys"
are determined to hang him and
have their bit of fun, but. though
they have caught the thief, they
have not found the horse. The sher-
if of the little district, somewhere
in America, has some scruples
about the law, and before hanging
demands evidence, and the only evil
dence is that of Feemy Evans. who
is a notorious virago of the camp.
Blanco Posnet, being drunken
scamp, is, of course, in Mr.. Shaw's
hands a megaphone for the exposi-
ton of his own wit, morals, non
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

WHIP EXPERT.
varieties of buck and a hippopOta-
mus. Not so bad, as most of the
time was taken up with the buffa-
loes.
Roosevelt has taken the hearts
of all the people out here, owing to
his total lack of any side or 'rog.
(Which, Mr.. Lindsay explains,
means swell head. He's as merry
as a cricket and never so happy as
when on long tramp. He shoots
like a son-of-a-gun and has the
devils own nerve
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Stage Make-Up

Olga Nethersole, the high priest
ess of realistic drama, will be at
the the Auditorium soon. present
ing what is said to be her greatest
of many great plays, The Writing
on the WALL" by William J. Hurl-
but. More discussion, disputation
and commentator have been
created by the presentation of this
play by this veritable genius than
any of the many famous character
izations that constitute her vast
gallery of histrionic personages.
Local theater-goers will soon
have the opportunity of seeing
David Warfield, foremost actor of
the American stage, at the Audi
forum. Warfield will appear here
in his famous role of Won Barwig
in the tender comedy drama. The
Music Master" The famous actor
las been acting The Music Mas
ter" in New York for five consecu-
tive seasons.
Henry w. Savage's New York
company in magnificent present
ment of The Merry Widow" will
be here this month. While every
thing connected with The Merry
Widow" is fascinating, the suppose
ton is that the famous waltz dom
mates all. The entire score,
however is enchanting, and va
riety is it's potent charm. Mr..
Savage has mounted the operetta
with his customary lavishment
Reese Proser, the celebrated
minstrel tenor, will make his
vaudeville debut at the Washing
ton the week commencing Sunday
matinee, January 80. For his pre-
mier appearance Mr.. Proser has
arranged highly attractive must
cal offering. He Is assisted by
Miss Helen Reed at the piano. Mr..
Proser will render some of his ia
vorite minstrel melodies and. COM
bined with the piano playing of
Miss Reed, makes his act one that
is very attractive.
ALI Rippon, the humorous famous
Scotch ventriloquist, will offer one
of the best acts of the kind ever
presented here at the Washington
theater, commencing January %.
Mr.. Carlyle Moore, Americas
cleverest player. with the assist
ance of Miss Ethelyn Palmer and
company. will present. at the Wash
ington theater, modern comedy
entitled "Disillusioned." The story
deals with the illusions of a young
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

And suppose the mother told
you that she had asked the girl
to go because she saw she was in
love with your sweetheart.
Would you pack up your grips
at the demand of.your father and
mother and leave the house I'M
mediately with them? Or would
you stay and hear what the young
man had to say in the way of an
explanation?
In Don" the new English play,
which is the newest offering at the
New theater in New York. the girl
will not leave.
And when she and Steve, her
sweetheart, are alone together, he
says
IF | hadn't loved you | never
would have helped her. Her hus-
band was treating her cruelty
and when she wrote to me for help
it came to me as the cry of all
womanhood-the womanhood |
love in you
And that speech convinces her
that her sweetheart is true, as
events prove later, when the hus-
band tries to shoot Steve and is
forced by his wife's story to drop
his revolver and shake Steve's
hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

DECLARES GOOD DIVIDEND.

At the annual meeting of the
board Of trustees of the Colonial
Building company. held January 10.
1910. at their general offices. 222.
224 Lindellc block. Spokane. a divi-
dend Of s per cent was declared on
all the company's preferred stock.
which Is l per cent more than the
company guaranteed. This divi-
dend of per cent will be paid all
preferred stock holders on January
Is, 1910. ''s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
FITTED FOR THE TASK.

GLOW do You get your hair ar
ranged so beautifully" asks the
admiring friend.
"lll tell you." candidly answers
the owner of the many switches.
braids. puffs. ringlets. etc. Every
maid ! had simply wore herself out
with tho heavy work of dressing my
hair until last summer I found a
sturdy Swedish. girl pitching hay
on a farm near our cottage. l en-
gagged her at once"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

Gerard. the famous Heculean
juggler, is the latest importation
for the Sullivan & Considine CIR
cult. This attraction will feature
the Washington program for the
week commencing January 90. Mr..
Gerard Is assisted by q fellow of
infinite originality In comedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

E1narried woman. The complications
'a$e many. The little play is gem
so1 comedy and will be on the pro-
gram the week of January 30.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
PERSONA
~ PEOPLE ~,
AS THEY CONE AND co,

Mrs. Walter Mestrezat ana Miss
Mary Mestrazat returned yesterday
from Connellsvile, where they were
the guests of frlends.-Morgantown
Post-Chronicle.
John Shriver. clerk OF the NIonon,
gala Circuit Court, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
T'Mrs.' zana Blackshefe, oftManning.
ton, spent yesterday in the city. (
Mrs. Howard siiowalter spent yes.
terlaG in ,Manhl4 gtoa the guest Of
Mfs, p +, geatty, j&ho waalhostsgs to
the Book Club. 20 L
+ George Peters, formerly of Grafton
who has heaP located al Nome, Alas.
ka, for thelhas several years, is in
the city onia visit to his sisters. Mrs.
II ID. Cunningham aid Miss nellie Cas-
seday. sss4se.4-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehman are
spending the'week in Martinsburg.
Miss Elizabeth Arbogast, of Ashe.
vile, N. G.. who has been the guest
of hersulcle,vMR.lB. {. Butcher, is nLsy
;he,iguest OF relatives at Beverly and
Huttonsville. ~ b
Misses Mary Raymond and Louise
Fitch have returned from several
days visit in SPlt1sburg.
Mr.. w. q. NELL vii, arrive here this
evening from Elizabeth, w. Va, for
visit of few days with hispa rents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Neil. Mr.. ]. R.
Neili. who has been seriously i'll for
the past few weeks with stomach trou.
Bile, is recovering and is now able to
sit up for few houls each day.
Mrs. G. H. Hess and daughter, Iso.
line, arrived home last evening aftel
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. F. L. Bonnell, Of Charlerol, Pa.
Miss Lillian Winterbottom will leave
Sunday morning for Chicago where
she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Winterbottom who will accom-.
pany the Watson show horses from
New York to Chicago where they will
exhibit next week. G Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
PUTS IN END TO |
STOMACH MISERY
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN
OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH in
FIVE MINUTES.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one of you may have an attack of In.
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-of.order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays like n lump or lead In your
stomach, or If you have heartburn,
that is a sign OF Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5O.cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin, and take
u little just as soon as You can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling nthe stomach, Nau.
sea, Debllitating Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal gripping, This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of.order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and -digests it Just the
same as il your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stoua-
ach misery at any drug store, wait.
Ing for you. 81
These large 50scent cases contain
more than sufficient 70 cure almost any
chronic case OF p dyspepsia, indigestion
or any other stomach trouble!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

another matter. Nearly every publ
cation thinks It sacred duty to i'm
part domestic hints to women read.
ers. Thtse fair ladies cast their eyes
casually over the excellent advice
written for their benefit, and alas!
too often forget the valuable infor.
patton. Vague memories hover around
but the scrap was not saved, and
went with many like it to light the
fire. So few people take the trouble
TO compile books for themselves from
the ample matter always at hond. 1t
is too much bother, but no one will
despise such a scrapbook If somebody
else is kind enough to take the trou.
BILE OF collecting for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
. keepina a seran Book.

''T Keeping Scrap Book.
The word scrapbook brings wildly
to mind childish pictures OF days long
past and gone
( The "grown.up" scrap book is quite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
! lord BALTIMORE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

! airy trial Monday morning. The first,
third rand.fourth ribbons were won by
the entries OF the Sifton family OF
Canada. The blue ribbon was taken
| by Lieut.. Clifford Sifton, Jr.; with his
brown geldlng Wasp ridden by JACK
Hamilton, a professional. Hamilton
also rode No Arumps. winning the yell
low ribbon, and Ironside, winning the
white. These two were the property
OF Lieut.. Winfield Sifton, brother oil
the owner OF the blue ribbon winner.
I,rhe red ribbon, second prize went to
Mayfair, bay mare entered by Her.
bert Cox and ridden by Hugh Wilson.
The first event Of the evening SEES.
sion was the class for pairs of horses
to wagons. The. horses were between
II hands 2 inches and Is hands. Again
Judge Moore beat out Alfred Wander.
bllt. Moore's pair were. Whitehall
Ariel and Vesta, both bay mares. Each
was 10 hands high and the former was
seven years old and the latter five.
IVanderbilts pair were Lady Dilham,
who was treated so badly by the judg.
es in the afternoon and Starlight.
They got the yellow. or third ribbon.
The second ribbon, the-red. went to
the pair of C. W. Watson, Ringing
Bells and ChatterboX. The fourth rib.
bon was won by Paul A. Sorg, with
Tease and: Torment.
The Holland House Challenge Cup,
for saddle horses OF non.professionals
and ridden by the owner or member
!, of the owners family, was the next
event. This was won by Rosalind, the
chestnut mare of Mrs. W. A. McGib.
bon with the owner up. The second
ribbon went to Fantasy, the chestnut
mare OF the Sequatogue Farm with
Miss Majoric Hubbs up.
The Nala Cup, for horses suitable
for gigs, was won by Sir James, the
chestnut gelding of Alfred Vanderbilt,
driven by the owner. Dewitt c. Elan
nagan, with his bay gelding. Prince
Charming, got the resrve in this class.
Judge Moore got nothing.
In the first international event of
the evening Uncle Sam came of sec.
ond best, John Bull beating him out,
rs last year. This event was for OIL
lcers' chargers thoroughly broken.
There were fourteen entries and when
they had been narrowed down to the
four that were to get the ribbons
there was only one American officer
left In the ring. He was Lieut.. |. S.
Martin, Fourteenth Cavalry. The blue
ribbon went to Col. P. A. Kenna, v.
c., D.. S. o., commanding officer OF the
18th Lancers, England. He rode Har.
mony. Lieut.. Martin. U. s. A., up. on
Phoenix Park, got the red ribbon.
Lieut.. Jolibois, OF the Fourth Joighy
Dragons. France, with Argentine H..
got the yellow ribbon, while the
fourth prize went to Lieut.. Geoffry
Brooks, of the Sixteenth English Ian.
GERS. with Harriet |. bay more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE.
WORLD OF WOMEN.

Know your good points and make
the bestof them. instead OF worrying
over your defects.
The lack of sleep, fresh air and dl.
gestlble food is responsible for many
q sullen countenaIce and Whitney dis.
position.
Humor the eyes, likewise cherish
them, Il you wish them to be bright
and lastingly strong:
Rich foods and fear ofwater are 20.
tent causes of a muddy skin.
4 Don't blink: wriggle, frown or pose
II you would keep your face pleasant
toilook upon and free from lines.
Keeping the hair and scalp with
the same care given TO the rest of the
body improves the hair and saves
money on scalp specialists.
Water. water everywhere is good
slogan for the girl who would keep
young and good looking, Be as gen.
,erous with it internally as externally
: and your skin will benefit and your
i'll feelings disappear.
Do not go in for style at the ex.
pense of your common sense. Point.
ed shoes, high heels, tight corsets,
scanty clothing may be fashionable,
but are havoc-working to health and
ultimately to good looks. @E,.
Get an interest in life. 1t viii keep
you from bordering on your woes
which is ruinous to health and beau.
ty.s lies ea
Go in for daily walks in the open
air. Make a vow to let no night catch
Seg upsSeFeise q! th9ygh you think
yourself too busy 10 take a minute.
you will feel and look better for 1t,
gand those who must live with You
will know you to be betttr AND more
agreeable. 4.
Do not humor your evil traits. A
bad temper, Jealousy. morbldness,
suspicion and treachery are fatal to
good looks and eventually to good
feelings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
Apple Pudding with Sauce.

Prepare apples as you would for
pies Fill bnking dish and cover
dish until all are baked soft. Then
beat win egg heater for two ofjthree
MINUTES, Beat the! whites of two eggs
70 a'rstln 'froth, and then both to:
gether with egg heater. until, light and
fluffy.
sauce--Place one pipt Of milk with
pinch of salt in double boiler, to get
hot, beat up yolks Hlth. fyeg table.
spoons sugar and one tablespoonful
which has been molstened with lit.
tie cold milk, turg into milk and cook
eight minutegscpr gntil thick as cream.
Flavor with vanilla, and serve hot