davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20
LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE

Number 9
farm Sixty twenty under good hog proof wire
in cultivation, story and half fveroom house
pastered barns and sheds for buggies
wagons If you interested in the above call
write for particulars.
Number 10
About thirty within and half miles OF city
limits, best of virgin hammock.
Number II
A small orange grove Gambler
Number IL
twenty grove, fruit and vegetable farm in
the heart of the trucking districts in Florida
Fine house all that is necessary to take hold and
ahead with at Very best of for wishing to sell
Call and for whatever you want and will try
to please you.
OFFICE: OCALA HOUSE BLOCK EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE.
GEO. X. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20

Lame shoulder is almost invaria bly,
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free APP
plication of Chamberlain'S Liniment
This Imminent is not only prompt
and effectual, but in no way disagree
able to use. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20

They're going to have a big picnic
AMI celebration al White Springs, July
NTH. and the three B's Will be there
Broward, Bryan and Barrs.-Miam
Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20
FRESH FISH

l receive every day the choicest
fresh and salt water fish, mullet and
bottom fish, lake trout and Dream.
William Tucker. city market. phone
No 219
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20
MARION COUNTY H0MESEEKER'S
REALTY ASSOCIATION

The plan in a nut shell is this List
your property with the Association and
have hundred of the leading citizens
of Marion county working for you. We
have every day plenty of people who
want to buy property, and if the people
of the county will just let us know what
they have for sale it gives better
chance to get together and do business
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20
OCALA CHAPTER I3, Il. 4. VI.

Regular convocations of the OCala
Chapter No. 10, II. ~ NJ, on the 18th
Friday of every month at y. IN.
l.. +. EldlOck. II. L.
Jake Brown Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20
r.. L. OF 4.

The Fraternal Union OF America
meets in Yonge's Hall the second
Thursday of each month.
j. y. Bowler. r. NJ.
G. X Sage. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-20
FoleyS
kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, COR
rect neutrality-suspicious., build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SOLD BY THE COURT PHARMACY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

GAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-From a
rOadhouse vaudeville stage to a
training under European masters
IS the good fortune which has befallen
Nadine Parker. whose songs captivated
the famous dancer, Maude Allan. Her
dream OF wealth and fame realized after
years Of struggling, Maude AIlan, her
self a California girl, has found and
taken under her protection this 19-year-
old daughter OF California During the
past week the fortunate girl has been
singing at a rOadhOuse in the Ocean
boulevard. Miss Allan intends to take
the girl with her to the masters OF Eu-
rope.
II was only by chance shat Miss Allan,
accompanied by her manager and her
companion, Miss Rosa. stopped at Dbl
bles. in the Ocean boulevard. some two
weeks ago. Nadine Parker. a soprano.
was singing there then. The famous
dancer remained at the place four hours
or more. listening o. the girl and en-
tranced with the purity OF her notes.
A week ago the ST ger signed six
months contract with the management,
not knowing what bright prospects
were in store for her. and since then
Miss Allan ana her friends have re-
turned twice, and spent hours listening
to the girls songs. on the dancers ad-
vice several classical songs were pur-
chased and sung, and the test OF the
trying notes only made Miss Allan more
enthusiastic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
MISSION THEATRE.

Very little seen in vaudeville in this
CITY quite equals the act presented by
John griffith and HIS company. For
years Mr.. Griffith was known as one
OF tne foremost tragedians of the
country. He has been a member Of
the companies Of such men as Booth.
Barrett, Ward. James and Several
others OF the great actors Six rnonfbs
ago he entered vaudeville. Aided bv
a well-balanced company. Mr.. Griffin
IS presenting the dream scene from
ghe Bells, the play made famous nv
Henry Irving Max York and his
i've dogs give a good act. From the
opening OF the act to the close. the
man does not speak a word. much less
use whip, to make the dogs 90
through their act. Another act on TIE
Oil Is the acrobatfc turn presented ~,
the -Four Idanias. four good-lookiner
ana shapely young women. A resi
countess is Countess Leontine Sbo
was graduate OF one OF the besf
known musical schools in German,
ana decided to support her two chill
dren. Two numbers OF the bill Scarce
~ need an Introduction In this CITY
Fox Ward and Harry Winchester.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
DANIELS THEATRE

Miss Maybelle Baker. who will plsv
tne title role with the Allen Curtis
Musical comedy company in The Joi-
~ widow at the Daniels theatre tho
week beginning June Is Is a prina
Gonna OF merit having been with the
hoio q OH company on the coast Tor
several seasons and previous 70 thaf
was with George NJ. Cohan in hts ~
OF Inc honeymOoners" in New York
rms gifted woman Is the embodiment
OF grace and beauty. and has the repu-
tation OF wearing most beautift.l
gowns, she VIII be surrounded by such
well known players as LILLIAN srtb-
eriand. Henry Auerbach. Harry Ford.
Sharles Reilly. Flo Sherlock and a
oeNy OF pretty chorus girls. II clever
artists. beautiful stage settings. nret-
" girls, dainty costumes and a bright.
WHY play, teeminE with funny sffu-
atoms, counts for anything with salt
Lake theatregoers. then this compRnv
viii meet with hearty approved The
Jolly Widow" IS a merry jingle OF the
breeziest kind and is very aptly termed
a musical cOmique
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Since that time several intervt.,,-
have been arranged with Nadine Parker
her ambitions learned. her past life in
vestigated and her character studied
In every way the girl has stood the test
and life OF study and achievement In
Europe seems assured TO her.
The little hazel-eyed singer ,n 81,
roadhouse. Miss Allan learned. has SIM
ported her mother for years by singfn .
IN various cafes OF the better class
Though only 10, she has been married
and divorced.
Two years ago. when she was II she
met 1S-year-Old William NJ. Parker SO,
OF a wealthy Chicago business mon in
Los Angeles. Miss Rhine. for that Wa
her maiden name. entertained by bar
singing at party and there the two
youngsters met. They eloped to this
city. were married I'm San Rafael de-
spite protesting kilograms from botb
mothers in Los Angeles But the love
dream faded when Parker refused 70
support his wife. and she secured a
divorce .
Though Nadine Parker is undar 4.
six months contract with US" Andrew
{. Dibble said said last night, Il viii LEI
her go II she can better herself so much.
We hate to lose her. but I could not
keep friendly with my self-respect and
at the same time refuse to allow an
artist the opportunity for development
that this girl may have.''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

was because OF HIS fnnpersonatfons that
the controversy arose last winter which
gagement OF Harry Lauder and COM
pany to appear at the tabernacle. The
next attraction. The Lottery Man" f.
one OF the comedy successes OF last
season IN New York. in which Helen
Lowell scored n triumph. Viola Al
len VIII be seen I'm repertoire. which
viii doubtless include some OF her
great Shakespearian roles.
The City" Clyde Fitch's posthuuaous
tragedy. upon which. more than any
other OF his plays. HIS fame viii I'M
doubtedly rest. will be given by the
original New York company II Is a
the critics, on its first production. unan-
imously pronounced IL an emotional
and intellectual masterpiece. It Is the
one serious composition OF the play
wright whose comedies have for years
held first place on the American stage.
Frank Daniels. a salt Lake favorite.
VIII bring a new play to the Colonial
what Is probably the greatest attrac-
ton OF the winter will be the Sothern-
MarloWe combination. Their appear
ance here in Much Ado About Nothing
a Few years ago is remembered as ono
OF the greatest theatrical events salt
Lake has ever known. Since opening
the New theatre with Anthony and
Cleopatra they essayed several
Shakespearian productions. their latest
being LAS You Like It." in which, Soth-
ern has hitherto steadily refused 10
play, because OF its having no star part
for him. Miss MariOwe's Rosallnd Is
classic. and SOthern finally consented
10 play jacques. Though a minor role,
IL offers more opportunity than that OF
Orlando. which Sothcrn has always con-
stdered as slender employment Tor his
substantial ability.
Maxine Elliott viii prove a strong
attraction. one OF her latest plays Is
The Inferior Sex" said 10 be "a de-
ightful comedy by a hitherto unknown
English author. II IS not known what
play Miss Elliott viii bring 20 Salt
Lake. James T. Powers. who was seen
here at one time with Alice Nielsen.
viii appear m his latest success. and
De Wolf Hopper Will make strong bid
with "a Matinee IDOL" n that is his
medium here. He IS now producing ~
in New York. where * has had a long
and successful run.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

drama In the Adirondack camp on
top Of a theatre. In last years Be
lasco output of The Easiest Way"
wantOn wickedness I'm stageland had
Frank Sheridan for a square man
among crooked people. While Sheri-
dams thoughts were on under life in
New York. he conceived The Dere-
lct. an Episode of the Great White
Way. In IL Harry. Reggie and Percy,
rich mems sons, fool with Nan, Kitty
and Mayme. daughters astrsy. They
are a drunk half dozen when first
shown to the audience; and for ten
minutes they eat and sing, drink and
dance, billing and cooling like doves in
contrast with yOwlery and scratching
like cats. They present various moods
in inebriety. Nan has a crying jag
Her plant is that she is a good girl,
and Harry won't believe it She is
laid on a lounge for a nap.
Sheridan. the star actor. has re-
served only the second ten minutes Of
his plays twenty for his role Of the
derelict, a tramp who. seen In the
street from a window by one OF the
girls is invited to come up and fill
his stomach. He Is not a polite
guest: for he berates Reggie and
Percy for being degenerate spenders
with money ill-gotten by their high
financiering fathers; and he becomes
a declamatOry anarchist. His ha-
rangue makes Nan angry and the
sight of her turns the fury of his de-
nunciation on Harry for being her
companion in a spree.
What's II your business7" Harry
asks.
THAT girl is my daughter" the de-
relict replies; and the rest of his Jag
speech. as he throttles the lOafer and
filings him down flat, is needed to
show the harsh realism Of the drama
let; you damned hell-hound."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

three rings and two platforms, to get
the money.
Genuine Geisha Girls.
The geishas who are I'm a Broadway
show are genuine. They are not tea
house Mattresses, but real actresses
from Toxic theatre; yet their dane
ing is the easiest and simplest of mere
posturing, accompanied by the mild
est imaginable coquetry with fans:
and their weak-voiced singing. to the
stunning and humping Of nearly
noiseless instruments, gives the idea
that japan hasn't caught any inspira-
ton from other countries for its show
girls. There are eight OF these little
women. curiously quaint. but they are
milk TO brandy by contrast with an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
SHUBERT PLAYS COME
TO COLONIAL, AUG. 20

a n interesting announcement Is
"A made on the billboards Of the
Colonial theatre that the house
VIII reopen Sunday night. August 20,
as a strictly first class theatre and
the partial list Of events includes some
OF the best theatrical attractions Of
the year This Is the first direct evil
dence Of the coming OF the Siubert
plays to the Colonial and IL 10 meet
ing with the heartiest approval of the
atre goers throughout the city. The
list is headed by Wilton Lackaye. who
will open I'm The Battle" 3e VIII be
followed by Julian Eltinge, The Lot
Frank Daniels, Sothern- Marlowe, Max
Inc Elliot, James T. Powers and De
Wolf Hopper. Stiii other superior at
fractions are promised which viii
class shows for Salt Lake.
The Battle" By Cleveland Moffett.
has proved a great success in the east,
playing continuously since the winter
me principal role OF John J. Haggle-
ton, a Napoleon OF finance. The play
deals with socialism and capitalism.
and is more OF a realistic picture OF
attempt at solution OF any OF the grave
problems OF labor and capital The plot
Is unusual Hsggleton finds that his
lOng-lOst son. whom his wife took
away as "A baby when she fled from
her husband. has grown up on the east
side. The mother died the same night
she leIt sgleton. the boy grew up
without knowing his parents. and al
the opening Of the play he Is an eX-
pert driver. His associates regard Hag-
gleton as sort OF monster. and he
Is in love with nurse interested in
socialism. The millionaire goes down
to the east side under assumed
name and lives In a tenement. primar-
ily to win back his boy. Incidentally to
prove to the tenement jewellers that
their condition Is the result OF their
own lack Of thrift and common sense.
In these surroundings interesting sit
uations develop which are handled
with the mastery skill OF Wilton
Lackaye and HIS capable company.
Julian Eltinge, a famous vaudeville
star. makes his first appearance under
the new management. He Is unQues-
tionably the greatest impersonator of
various types Of femininity on the stage
today. II viii be remembered that II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

From early Monday morning. when
the SCandinavians will begin their
jubilee celebration, until late Saturday
night which Is always a popular
night at the resort, Wandamere will
be filled this week with crowds OF
pleasure-seekers from many parts OF
the county. The resort this year Is
In better shape than ever. and Man
aging Director s. II. Love finds that
there are now no open dates at the
resort for this week. and few for The
remainder OF this month.
The advantages OF the beautiful re-
sort for celebrations OF various
kinds, with its well-kept lawns.
beautiful shade trees: with its course
for athletic contests. and its pavilion
for special exercises or dancing: ar
peal 20 all who have outings OF
public or private nature I'm char
This week. for example. the Ora
Army Of the Republic will celebrg
Flag day Tuesday at the resot
while week from that date the or
phans and the children OF the poor OK
the city VIII be the special guests OF
the Elks for one OF the happiest times
they have had I'm all their little lives.
The bathing pool at Wandamere f.
declared to be the best fresh water
pool I'm the state. Its depth ranges
rum Two ana one-halt TO seven and
one-hah feet and the equipment
around makes e one Of the most en-
toyable. as well as one OF the safest
bathing pools TO be found anywhere.
In addition there is delightful boat
ing on the lake. while the scenic and
miniature railways. the bowling alley.
the ping pong games. the merry-go-
round and the swings. together with
the care. the arbors. the benches I'M
der the stately trees make the place
enjoyable for persons OF the most va
ried tastes. Work is now I'm progress
on the motordrOme, which will be
opened July 4.
On the dance floor the strictegt req
ulation Is enforced. The music js
supplied by MerrilTs orcheetr.
which alternates as an orchestrs "a
a brass band. The floor is declared 10
be IN better condition this year than
ever.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Attractions This Week
sALr LAKE, THEATRE.


with the record OF having satisfied
New York playgoers to the extent OF
over one hundred nights. Margaret
Anglin will bring her latest success,
The Awakening OF Helena Richie, TO
the Salt Lake theatre Monday night
direct from the Savoy theatre, New
York. Miss Anglin's salt Lake engage
ment is for three nights and a Wednes-
day matinee. The play has further in
! terest for local playgoers from the fact
that IL is a successful dramatizatiOn Of
Margaret Deland's popular novel OF the
same name. The acting version Is by
Charlotte Thompson, young Cali
fOrnia dramatist. who has already sew
eral successfuI PLAYS TO her credit.
Much interest IS evidenced in Miss
Anglin's engagement because she Is one
of Salt Lakes favorite actresses. She
is said to be doing the best work OF
her career In the role of Helena Richie.
and furthermore she is credited with
having an admirable company OF play
ers In her support
The story OF Helena Richie IS laid. as
in the book. in the old Western Penn
sylvania village Of Old Chester, about
1860, and relates to the affairs OF Hell
ena Richie. who resides there. suppos-
edly a widow. Her husband. from
whom she is separated. still lives.
Brutality treated BY her drunken hus-
band, she left him and Is associated
with Lloyd Pryor. who visits her cot
tage home from time 10 time. Osten-
stbly as her brother. The curiosity Of
the gossiping villagers Is aroused and
suspicion of her real mode OF life be-
gins to grow. The character Of Helena
Richie is a remarkable psychological
study and Margaret Deland works out
the awakening OF her heroine's soul and
subsequent redemption through the
medium OF a little child. by a subtle
yet simple and natural evolution The
play Is said 10 be one OF lights and
shades and there ought 70 be some can
ital character studies. Charlotte
Thompson's play Is In four acts. three
OF which occur In Helena's parior
where the tragedy Is sounded There
is said TO be much that Is OF a lighter
nature In the play.
Miss Anglin's supporting company
VIII INCLUDE Eugene Ormonde, John x.
Crawford. Halbert Brown. Howard Hu1I
Eugene Shakespeare, Walter Howe
Raymond Hackett. Sally Williams. Ger
trude Swiggett. Frances Jordan and
Mrs. c. W. Brooke
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

octette Of London music hall girls in
the same show. japanese readily
learn to speak English with no for
eign accent; yet these geishas. In an
attempt to give an American song.
can't be understood. Probably they
are as dull as they look. on another
roof, though, is a Chinaman who dis
proves the common belief that the
Chinese are incapable Of prOnounc-
ing the letter "r." This fellow sings
French, Irish. German and English
songs and finishes with a Scotch i'm
personation In the dialect of which he
rolls and burrs the RS like a born
Scotchman.
Starting I'm a tenderloin carouse. but
becoming serious. IS a short, thick
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Some surprises in the vaudeville bill
are promised at the Shubert theatre
this week. Five acts will be included
on the BIT, each OF them being on
tirely different from the others. and
three first run motion picture films.
with the illustrated ballads. will make
very long program. The Star COM
edy Trio will be seen again .his week
in screaming farce entitled THE
Lightning Rod Agent"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WANDANIERE

: Monday. June 13.-Scandina-
: Wan Jubilee day.
!. Tuesday, June 14.-F1ag day.
: celebration by G. A. r.: Jordan
; stake Sunday school: Twenty
: fifth. Twenty-sixth. Thirtieth and
: Thirty-second wards.
: "Wednesday. June 15.-Salt
: Lake stake primaries and relief
; society: Twenty ward.
: Thursday. June 16.-Brighton.
: Cannon. Pleasant Green, Pop
: lar Grove. Garfield, Saltair and
: Oquirrh wards.
: Friday. June 17.-Fourth.
: Fifth. Sixth and Seventh wards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

After Many Years" a pathetic and
Will be the feature Offering at the
Luna theatre this week. Another sub
jet at the Luna IS a hit in a dramatic
feature from the Nitagraph studios,
entitled THE Russian Lion" Some COM
edy subjects are also included
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

They, have been here before. Fox &
ara are two Of the Oldest minstrel
men IN the country and Harry Win
Drestet heeo only be seen 70 be ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

The new bill which begins tomorrow
at the Casino presents Casey & i
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WEEKS PROGRAM

Salt Lake Theatre-Mar-
garet Anglin I'm The Awak-
ening OF Helena Richie
Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights with Wednes-
day matinee.
Orpheum theatre-Wiilard
Mack. Maude Leone and as
sociate players in Gods
Country" all the week, be-
ginning tonight. with matt
nees Wednesday and Sat
urday.
Mission theatre-Vaude-
Vile all the week with mat
inees daily. including Sun
day. Change Of bill Thurs
day afternoon.
Daniels theatre - Curtiss
musical comedy company in
The jolly Widow" opens
Saturday night.
Shubert theatre-Vaude-
Vile and moving pictures
afternoon and evening.
Luna. Isis. Elite theatres
Moving pictures and illu-
trated songs, afternoon and
evening.
Casino theatre 80 Vaude-
Vile and moving pictures.
afternoon and evening.
AirdOme theatre-Vaude-
Vile and moving pictures
evening performances only.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
CIergyman's Sons Testim0-
NAL of tuberculosis Cure

To neglect a cold, bronchitis lung trou-
BILE or Consumption is dangerous. We all
know how prone people are to deny they
have Consumption. 1t is a f1atter1ng dis
ease and the sufferer is filled with bright
hopes of improvement. Call Consumption
by it's own dread name-and then-take
Eckman'S Alternative. because it is effec-
tive in Tuberculosis No one need doubt
about it-there is plenty of evidence from
Armenia, N. y. July 8, 1859.
Gated in Rochester. N Y. suffering with
I.aGrippe, which developed into Tuberculo
sis. My-physician gave me one month to
live. I was having terrible night SweatS
and midday chils and losing flesh rapidly.
having gone from 1855 to 135 lbs. l coughed
and raised continually and became SO
weak that walking a few feet exhausted
me On my return home. my regular pfy-
stefan gave little encouragern ent. Ny
father. who is a clergyman, heard of Eek
mans Alternative and induced me to take
it. The night sweats and chills disap-
peared. my cough became easier and grad
velopef appetite. the first in months.
am now in perfect health, back to 155 lbs.
I feel certain that 1 owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative.
(Signed) E. H. COWLES.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sale
in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co., and
other Druggists. 1t can also be OBJ
tanned at procured by. your local
Druggists Ask for Booklet of Cured
Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa.