davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
. MORE WAYS
THAN ONE"

An1her all star program has
been arranged for the patrons of
the Washington theater for the
week starting with the matinee to-
morrow. Beatrice Mckenzie, Wal
ter Shannon G. Co. have achieved a
real vaudeville triumph in the bril-
liant interlude, More Ways Than
One" There are twenty minutes
of the liveliest sort Of entertain
ment. Miss Mckenzie is a come
dienne of exquisite charm, and her
songs and dances are tremendously
entertaining. Mr.. Walter Shannon
is one of the most delightful vocal
lists in vaudeville. The sketch is
quite production in its way, as
a carload of special scenery and
electrical effects are carried. Both
stars have been leading people with
many big musical productions,
while the principal support is the
excellent actor, William Brunnelle.
The second stellar feature is a
decided novelty as presented by
The Mayvilles. They come from
the Follies Bergere, Paris, and pre-
sent their Lilliputian wonders and
living marionettes. The figures are
% inches in height, and so true
to life are they that when they
sing and dance. surrounded with
special scenery and electrical eff
fects upon the miniature stage
that it is hard to believe they are
not embodied with life.
In the gymnastic line, Lozelle
has proven himself the sensational
aerial wonder. Graceful as we'll as
marvelously clever and expert In
the air, his gymnastic feats are
thrilling.
AL Lawrence, the gifted mimetic
of "Dollie Dimples." returns to
America with a brand new roper
toire of laughter provoking mate
rial.
Harry Leeds and Trixie LeMar,
comedians from the antipodes, in
songs. dances and acrobatics; the
military comiques, Black and Nc
Cune, acrobats and comedians, COM
pletes the programme.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

"The Bama Bama Girls" Gus
Sohlke's latest vaudeville offering
and his greatest success, will be
the headline feature on the strong
bill which opens at the Orpheum
bill which opens at the Orpheum
with the Sunday matinee. In this
breezy and bright frolic, Jimmie
Lucas, an old favorite, will be
found as the chief funmaker, and
he will be assisted by Miss jose
phine Fields and bevy of eight
comedy and clever maids. The act
is musical frivolity entitled TOY
shop Pastimes" and a number of
new musical numbers are intro
duced. 1t will be gorgeously staged
and costumed, and will be present
ed with sumptuous lighting effects.
Next In order comes Franklin
Underwood and Frances Slosson, a
pair of Orpheum favorites, who re-
turn with Jack London's latest COM
edy success, "a Wicked Woman"
bright and entertaining little
sketch which is equal to anything
London has ever written. The COM
edy Is subtle and neat, while the
plot is interesting, dealing as 1t
does with the love affair of a man
of the world and an innocent coun-
try girl who feels she is compro-
yr,tood hnno,Cn Chn ha oI1nTnd q
country boy to kiss her. This one
little kiss is the crux of the entire
sketch.
An excellent musical number is
promised by Stepp, Mehlinger and
King, trio which recently appear
ed on the opening bill at Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden.
An act which is really original,
something along an entirely new
line, will be found in Brahms
Paragraphs. 1t is an act in four
scenes, in which all of the action
is in pantomime and in silhouette
in the bargain. Comic glimpses of
everyday life, a forest life scene,
a view of East River from the
Brooklyn Bridge, and finally the
battle of the Monitor and the Mer-
rimac are depicted on the screen.
Lou Anger, a German comedian
with a host of new material at his
command, will be another popular
member of the bill. He comes out
in his exaggerated military uniform
and from the time he appears until
the close of the act he has his
audience roaring with laughter.
Mildred Morton, an operate ia
vorite, who rose to the front in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
WHITE SQUAW'
IS VERY GOOD

"The White SQuaw" will be pre-
scented for the second time by the
authoress, Miss Della Clarke, as
sisted by a capable company, to-
night at the Auditorium.
The play is in four acts, the
scenes in a wigwam and tpee, the
tagging being very artistic. The
story Is one of deep human inter
est, remarkably combining love,
jealousy, deception, misunderstand-
ing and sadness, the loftiness of
motive being impressive. The title
role is a deeply emotional one, and
in 1t Miss Clarke made a decided
impression last night.
Throughout, the play is of deep
interest While Miss Clarke's work
is decidedly the cleverest, yet the
entire company is above the aver
age, the performance being worthy
of large attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
BAND WILL GIVE
TWO CONCERTS AT NAT. SUNDAY

March-"Our Iowa" Uiberatti)
Duet for clarinets by Signors
Cambattene and Taglialavoro
(GattD.
Waltz-"Blue Danube" (Strauss).
Soprano solo 'Inflammatus"
(Rossinn, by Miss Katherine
Klarer.
"Reminiscences of All Nations"
(GodfreyD
Part u, at 9:45 p. m.
Stabet Mater" (Mer-
cadente).
Tenor solo-"Barcarola" pal
lonD, by Signor Cecare Freddi.
Selection Christmas Bells"
(SeideD.
Vocal quartet "Riggoletti"
(NerdD. Misses Klarer and Deau-
brey. Sisnors Freddi and De Luchi.
"Espagnole" U.acome).
Children under Is years of age
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

Sunday afternoon will see the
Royal Italian band, under the lead
ership of Signor Liberati, playing
their first concert at Natatorium
park. A small admission fee of 10
cents will be charged at the gate for
adults, but children under Is will
be admitted free. This is positively
the greatest band now touring
America and the opportunity to
hear this great musical organization
ebou,a not IA, oyarlOoked $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

The management Of Natatorium
park made the hit of the season.
when they engaged Liberatfs Royals
Italian band, which will begin two
weeks engagement at Natatorium
park tomorrow. This band, under
the leadership of Signor Liberati,
has made for itself name to be
envied by every other musical or
ganization on the globe. A small
admission fee of 10 cents will DO
charged adults, but children and
persons holding bath tickets, also
baseball tickets, win be admitted
free to the park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
The Loue Route at flSo y
Spokane
"BAMA BAMA GIRLS" AND JACK
LONDON PLAYLET AT ORPHEUM

"The Merry Widow" comes with =
series of pretty songs and az pretty
costumes. 1.-The Belle OF the Sea-.
son" Is the title of her act. She
has a pleasing repertoire which u
admirably suited to her high and
sweet soprano voice. The remark
able range of her voice, her grace
full figure. stylish gowns ana
charming stage presence win In
slant recognition for her.
The gymnastic feature OF the bill
will be supplied by Wentworth.
Vesta and Teddy. trio Of acrobats
who have won the right to the
term unique" through their work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08

Spring work is opening up in earnest
Remember the acreage tracts sale il
Jerome tomorrow.
W. b. Sans of Kansas City is new
clerk in Baugh's drug store.
The Rupert lot sale comes off today
and number of our citizens are il
attendance.
A. w Goodding made delivery OF
fruit stock in shoshone the fore part
of the week.
Clifford j. Dorsey was in Boise last
week on business connected with the
Mt. View Park
A twelve pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Fuller last Friday
night, with DR.. zeller in attendance.
An extension of cement sidewalk is
being provided for on west Rail street
in front Of the Journal office and be-
yond
DR.. II. G. Baugh returned from Port
land yesterday and is now prepared to
resume the practice of dentistry at his
usual office.
1t is understood that Especial term of
the Lincoln county district court will be
held in May for the purpose of clearing
up the civil docket.
That new line of workshirts at Bowl
er Bros. is dandy. They are work
shirts, strong and well made, but at
the time they are neat and attractive.
They are the Signal brand make.
j. +. holdings has recently laid ce-
ment sidewalks connecting Knob Hill
with Walnut street. The same being
on the north side of Logan street.
Mrs. l.. G. Novinger is having ce-
nent walks laid on her resident proper
~, corner of Shoshone and Logan
streets, that will be of great convent
snce and enhance the value of the prop
,rty.
Arthur Montrose was recently ar
'ested for a*aulting the Baptist mini
ter of Hagerman andtried in the justice
'ourt. The sentence imposed was
inc of $50. and costs and two months
n jail.
Raymond Godloye from Red Key,
indiana, arrived in Shoshone some few
lays ago to assist Joe Vernon in engin-
ering. Mr.. Godlove is relative of
FIR. Vernon and has just completed 1
hree years course. at the Angola
chooi of engineering.
Mrs. c. Bowler returned last Friday
o Shoshone from visit in Salt Lake i.
'ity. Mrs. 81 S. Champlain, her /
aughter. is also visiting the folks in
his city and the two will return to
heir Boise home when Mr.. Champlain
eturns from Cheyenne where he has Z
cen attending to business for the c.
I. HURT company Of Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08
Local and Otherwise

Misses and children's shoes at the
Morse Store.
Base bell fans should read the - to o.
story on the back page Of this issue.
Judge E. NJ. Wolfe Of Mt. Home
came Monday TO take part in the Jor-
dan trial
FouND:-A small wallet with contents
near the Shoshone Hotel. Cali at the
Journal Office.
Signal brand oyeralls and coats espec-
tally for painters and kindred tradsmen
at Bowler Bros.
G. W. Sutherland the big marshall
Of Gooding has attended the District
Court part OF this week.
Dr. DKl hss bought out his partners
in the fancy mule industry which
promises a big thing for the future.
Overalls and Jumpers for men of all
sizes, ages, and occupations, from
college professor down, a. Bowler Bros.
P. A. Pierce of Blackfoot is the new
local manager Of the Shoshone central
telephone Office, having recently taken
charge.
Nh. and Mrs. Ross B. Hsddock came
up from Jerome the last of the week
and Mrs. Haddock remains over this
week to visit her sister.
As an indication that new settlers
are bringing business to Shoshone the
Lincoln County National Bank received
oyer rs depositors during March.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08
The Railroad Towel.

One often wonders dimly where the
railways buy the towels which they
hang up in the washrooms of their
stations.
In the golden past it was conceded
that nothing could make more
deadly weapon than the printing-ofiice
towel A two-year-old printing Office
towel, well stiffened with ink. would
make a broadsword with which deeds
of derringdo might be wrought.
The railroad towel, however, has
distanced the printing office towel.
The railroad towel is composed of 20
feet of wire cloth, with the ends riv-
eted together and the affair swung
pulleywise over a roller which will
not roll
1t is harsh to the touch it is even
cruel. 1t is of an unyielding disposi-
ton. 1t defies any breeze to flutter
it, And it dehes any wayfarer to find
a clean or dry spot for wiping the
hands There are times in the course
of even the most perfectly constituted
life when people have to wash their
hands in railway station. Then Is
when the towel MARBLES merrily to
Itself Innocent harmless in appear
ance. il will allow the unsuspecting
sojourner to apply his hands to ii
and then II will relieve him of some
two square feet Of cuticle.
1t is said that once a petulant per-
son asked an attache when the towels
were washed
Wash 'em?" asked the attache,
scornfully. I'VE don't wash EN-. We
paint EN- every spring.
This was sarcasm. After a towel |
has hung for year II is used to top
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08
Cheaper

Jonah had landed from the whale.
But why" asked native who was
on the seashore. but why, sir, did
you take such unusual quarters?"
1T was either that" Jonah ex-
planned. cor stop three days at sum
mer hotel-and | wanted comparative
comfort"
Taking roll Of sermons from a
waterproof grip, he set out on the
way 10 Nineveh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08

When the sunset filings its gold aloft in
splendor
And the dusk is creeping slowly Ger
the blue,
Then the heart with old remembr ances
grows tender
And you live again the days that once
you knew.
When the shadows drift along
TO the murmur of a song
And the first faint stars are peeping in
the sky.
In an echo from the golden days gone by.
Then the voices Of the sunset tell the
OF the hours we treasure eloseIy--you
And we know again the olden golden
glory
or the Iovelight of the days that are
gone by.
Do you hear the voice? At sunset it Is
calling
When the breezes bend and kiss each
drowsy rose,
When from far away the half-hushed
song is falling
In strain that grows the sweeter to
its close
For the song was yours and mine
And its tune is fair and fine
With the Turing light and laughter of our
dreams:
In the breezes 1t is signing and replying
When the sunset paints the sky with
golden CLEANS
Then the voices of the sunset tell the
story
In mystic song surprising sweet and
fair,
And we know again the olden, golden
glory
or the lovelight of the wonder-days
that were
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08
Base ball fans should read the 80 to o.
story on the back page Of this issue.

Hats in any style made to your order
Reasonable prices at the Morse Store.
No better overalls and jumpers car
be found than the famous Signal bran(
sold by Bowler Bros.
Joe Vernon with his four assistants
Powers, Brownback, Godlove anc
Barry are in Bliss this week laying out
the new townsite.
Law Enforcement League lecture at
the Baptist church tonight, admission
free. Men. women and children are
invited. B. W. Rice. of Caldwell will
speak. Come out and hear him.
Fine hair goods. hair jewelry, and
fancy neck wear az the Morse Store.
orville Gooding who has been sick
for the past two weeks with grip is
now able to be up part of the time.
His father A. w. Gooddng. ig now
down and under the doctors care.
j. II. Culbertson of Bowbels North
Dakota, arrived in Shoshone last Sun
day with his family and car of goods
and stock and will prepare to move cut
on his Carey claim near Dietrich in the
near future.
T. 4. Picotte, editor of the Wood
River Times. attended the Jordan trial
as witness. After the trial he jokingly
remarked that he came down to help
convict his friend Jordan and it looked
as though he had done a good job of it.
New styles in fine millinery every day
at the Morse Store.
G. w. Stoner is another progressive
citizen who believes in parking the
streets and he justifes his belief by
parking his own section ofthe adjoining
street. He certainly has done good
job in preparing lawn and parking
outside of il.
The following friends attended the
funeral of Ella McFsll from abroad:
From Pocatello were Mrs. Chris Arm
strong and Mrs. Elrod. From Bellevue
were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cambell. and
Stewart Cambell. Mrs. w. B. George,
Mrs. Mary Crooks and Mrs. McDougall.
An extra fine line of suit cases and
bags at Bowler Bros If in need of
suit case do not make your purchase
until you have investigated what
Bowler Bros. have to offer in this lire |
DIR. c. w. Hunt, father OF Mrs. r.
H. Kipp. died suddenly of heart failure
At Richfeld last Wednesday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Kipp left Shoshone on the
lext train for Richfield and departed {
with the body last night for Spokane,
he home of the deceased as well as I
heir own. This is terrible blow to l
Mrs. Kipp. The doctor was subject to |
leart trouble. IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08
ohiiaina.

I'm give your sister your love and
a kiss for YOU says the sweet young
thing to the young man who has q lu
cratlve position as director of the rib
bon department
Thank YOU he replies. politely
VIII you take It now, or shall | send
it.''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08

Our Gag plants have had proper care
And favorable weather.
But they are failures. declare.
They have not grown a feather.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08
Shoshone PASSENGER lime Table
IDAHO SOUTHERN r. R. co.

IDAHO SOUTHERN Il. r. co.
TRAM SCHEDULE.
No 2 Daily No.
Ly. 100 p. m, Gooding Arr. $50 D. N.
l:i5 Bennett sos
$50 p. m. Wendell $50
POS Appleton AIS
Ar2:a0 Jerome Lv. doc
Effective February II. 1900
d. c. MAcWATTERs,
Vice-Pres. and Gen Manager.
F. G. RUSH,
General Passenger Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-08

'IhL<Ne-~NAesGl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
FUN ERAL-.
Prof. Charles r. Eaton.

On Sunday afternoon the funeral services of Prof. Charles T. Eaton were held. The body lay in state from to so that the school, children who have been under his guidance for the past fourteen years might pay their last tribute to the beloved teacher who had given such faithful and conscientious work to the schools. HunAreds or children and their teachers marched at 1.3O from the school to the house on Main street. At 2-20 o'clock the ser- vice was held. Rev. Dwight C. Stone eulogized Professor Eaton most elo- ouently as a man whom the world could not afford to lose. whose inhu
 ence would still be felt, as he had taught the children how to live as well as how to gain kno wledge from books Beautiful floral pieces showed the love and sympathy of friends. Burial was in Massachusetts on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam }
Fred Campbell, in Lisbon, returning to New York Thursday night
 With the Tourists.

Fred Campbell, in Lisbon, returning to New York Thursday night
 With the Tourists.
 Mrs. H. C.. Jeffers and daughter Marian are in New Haven for a brief stay.
 George Wilcox of Providence is at his home in Lisbon for two weeks va cation.
 James Duggan is visiting his grand father in Franklin.
 On Sunday. Mrs. Paul Geist and son. Paul, Jr., were in Providence, where the latter will remain for a week.
 John and Joseph Watt attended the N. E. O. F. outing at Savin Rock on Saturday. Joseph Watt being the judge of sports.
 F. E. Robinson and Theodore Robin son left Sunday for Kenduskeag, Me, making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Andrew Prentice and daughter Mrs. Fred s. Brown. eral weeks at Nara gansett Terrace.
 Misses Mary and Grace Bicknell are visiting in Hallville. Montville and Providence.
 Mrs. Joseph Menard and daughter, Mevelina, and son, Alsrie. have gone to Canada to visit Mrs. Menard' s mother at St. Gabriel of Brendon, for three or four weeks.
 w H. Bennett and Herbert Thomp- son. who have been i'll with scarlet fever, were released from quarantine on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
THEATER LEssEEs
Have Sold Their Interest to a Worees-
 ter Man.

It-was said Monday that Klebart & Steinberg, lessees of the Bradley thea ter, have sold their interest in the playhouse to a Worcester man who is Steinberg have had the theater about two years, using it as a motion pie ture house regularly with stock or travelling company showing there at in- tervals. It is understood that there
 will be some changes under the new management and that local people will see some good attractions this winter. Social and Personal. D. D. Dwyer of Waterbury is visiting relatives in Putnam. Edward Cutler of Central Village was in Putnam Monday. pr. George Shepard and family of New York are spending two months on Putnam Heights Miss Constance Ives of Montclair. N. J., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. N. Foster.
 Mrs. George Bradley is spending sew eral weeks at Winthrop Beach, Mass: family are spending several weeks with Mrs. Marian Ksnney of Center street. Mrs. Helen Wiley and son Malcolm are in Portland. Me Miss Bertha Richardson has return ed after several weeks stay in Boston. Mrs L. E. Richardson of Fremont street has been entertaining Miss Nelia Brown of Boston,
 | spending a week with MT. and Mrs E. M. Wheaton of Oak Hill. MT. and Mrs. Harry Blackford of Newark, N. J., are spending their va cation with Mir. and Mrs. M. Randall of South Main street. Mrs. George GiIpatrfc leaves this city today for two weeks stay in Maine. Ralph Bugbee, Clarence Chase, Ber-
 lnard McGarry and Noel Duprey are
 at Crystal lake fer ten days. J. R. Carpenter and family have
 been spending a week at Shadefield. I Miss Ethel Clark has resigned at E.
 M. Arnolds.
 Miss Ellen King is visiting relatives
 | In Minneapolis.
 l MT. and Mrs. Walter Bussey and . children of Norwich are at the Cutler
 farm, East Putnam
 I Frank M Bennett of Flushing, L. l.,
 | is spending two weeks at his home in
 this city.
 Six Hundred Mile Auto Trip.
 l Walter J. Bartlett and family have ! returned from two weeks stay in Utica N. Y-. making the trip by automobile 1 a distance of 300 miles each way. | William Wheaton and family were
 entertained by Charles K. Shaw al
 Webster lake on Sunday. Raymond Wheaton and E. Wood
 spent Sunday at Webster lake
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
Fight Pictures Shown.

The tJeffries-J ohnson fight pictures were shown both afternoon and even ing Monday at the Loomer opera house. The matinee was but slim'y Attended and a number of those pres ent were sporting men from Baltic and elsewhere, forty or more.
 The evenings patronage was con- siderably larger, but by no means taxed the capacity of the house, which was all thrown open. The pictures themselves were especially good, but the so-called fight appeared to be more like wrestling match and was a great disappointment to the fans fn general, although it was practically what all the leading newspapers of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
STONINGT0N
Borough Officials to Limit Committee
 Expenses-FuneraI of Prof. Charles T. Eaton--Man Overheard.

The newly elected board of warden and burgesses met Saturday evening. Burgess James H, Stivers was elected senior burgess. The following commit tees were chosen: Street committee, James Stivers; fire committee. Ben1a- min chesebro; street light committee, Charles Brightman; water department committee Eugene Batry; board or health Charles Brightman; borough hall committee, Herman Atwood; park committed James Stivers; tree warden, James Stiyers. It was voted to limit the various committees in the amount of their expenditures each month. the street committee to $50 and all others to s10. All amounts above these sums must be voted on by the board in busf- ness session, either regular or special.
 Backed Overheard.
 Urban whitford of Old Mystic drove to town Saturday and while driving to Pendleton's dock to purchase some fish backed into the water. Men near at hand managed to get MT. Whitford to land and helped to cut the harness from the horse, after which the horse swam ashore, none the worse for the wetting.
 Sunday School Picnic.
 The annual picnic of the Second Con-