davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
PRINCE OF Pill SEN.

The Prince Cf l'llsen,' accepted
throughout the English speaking world
as the standard musical comedy OF the
times. will be played at the Ellensbnig
Theatre. Monday. Dec. 9TH and the
company presenting 1t will disclose u
is promised, an average OF vocal ana
acting excellence rarely shown IN TINS
line Of stage work. Many OF those who
will appear have been in the cast OF
this play from its inception some
scored success in Mr. Savases London
production of the piece and were
brought here specially to add strength
to the performance, after five months
OF distinguished success at the Skates
bury Theatre. To those who have
already seen 1.-The Prince of Pllsen,
its remarkable success both here and
abroad needs no explanation. Frank
Pixley provided humorous, romantic
story, deity ingenious in its compli'
cations and picturesquel placed On the
shores q. the Mediterranean, under the
blue skies of the tiveria. Such story
was an inspiration 20 The composer ana
from Gustav LADDERS tuneiul pen came
Il rush of harmonies that lifted the
lyrics and gave to the entertx ument
such song gems as The Message OF the
Violet Pictures in the Smoke"
"Ihe Song Of the Cities" Heidelberg"
The Tale OF the Sea Shell" The
Pretty City Widow and dozen
others. TIE cast will present Mr. jess
Dandy in the role of Hans Wagner, a
cincinnati brewer, who innocently has
princely honors thrust upon him. Mr..
Dandy is the ideal comedian for the
part; his personality exudes humOr and
his facility in extracting the last
essence of comedy from topical or
parody song, gave him distinction as
an entertainer long before he found his
true measure in musical comedy.
Frances Cameron, dashing, chic and
graceful, will be seen as the vivacious
widow and this character has never
been more charmingly outlined. Miss
Cameron scored decidedly in this char
acter when she appeared in it in New
YORK Edward Hora and Ivor Ander.
son in the respective roles OF the gen.
uine Prince of Pilsen and the American
Lieutenant are recent acquisitions Of
value whose excellent voices add large
ly to the effect of the performance.
Prices: 500, Sl.j0, Sl.O0 75c d 50c.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
JACOB SALLADAY
LAID TO REST

Jacob Salladav, truly pioneer
of kittitas valley, passed away
Tuesday morning Nov. %, 1910,
at s lock of heart failure, after a
long illness, covering about two
years. The funeral took place
from the Presbyterian chhrch last
afternoon at o'clock. conducted
by Rev. Sharp, his pastor.
Jacob Salladav was born III
Guernsey county, Ohio, i'll 1881,
where he grew to manhood. In
1882 he moved to this city and set
tied on ranch mile and half
southeast of town, which he sold
few years ago to Louis Paulson.
He is survived by an aged wife
and eleven children, three sons,
Elmer +. Salladay of Twin Falls,
Idaho, Samuel O. Salladay of this
city, George Salladay of Joseph,
Oregon, and eight daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Spiker of Lewiston, Idaho
Mrs. Ida Pease of Seattle, Mrs.
Opha Learner and Misses Anna
Loretta, Letha, Flora and Gladys
Salladay of this city.
Mr.. Salladay did much during
his time in Our valley to promote
the best interests of Ellensburg
and Kittitas valley. He was one
of the promoters Of the Ellensburg
canal that waters several acres of
land. He always contributed lib
orally to every public enterprise
and was known as public spirit
ed man. He was consistent mem
Der of the Presbyterian church and
lived life that was COmmendable.
He was an honest man and that is
the noblest work of God. He died
in faith and confidently expected
to receive that welcome approba-
ton: Come in We blessed and en-
Joy heaven with all its glory. y
Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord The Dawn extends SYM
pathy to the bereaved.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
EaSton News

EAsrON, Nov. 50. Charlie Carr
is putting in the last two days III
the hills hunting deer. He takes a
handful of salt with him this time
and veil to blindfold them with.
Sure mike he'll get one yet.
The n. p. X. X. has torD idden
all pers from getting coal on
their right of way and as the {. NJ.
& p. S. railway burns oil, some
BODY in Easton has got to buy All
axe and get busy or freeze to death
Deputy Sheriff Haage rounded
up another bunch of u weary
Willies' and night providers and
started them all south after one of
them paving fine. Haage has
been praised by the citizens of
Easton for the good work he has
done. and the desirable class must
now move on.
Delightful sleighing all the time
at Easton.
Will Johnson has bran new
cutter and it works fine.
The Burlington saloon was clos
ed TODAY, but we have three left,
and Easton is still wet
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
ISAAC BROWN
DIED MONDAY

Isaac Brown. died at his home
on Fifth street, Monday evening
Nov. 28th, at 1890 of pernicious
anemia, after an illness of two
years. He was born in England
in 1S47 and was 90 years old. The
funeral was conducted from the
Episcopal church last afternoon at
8 O'Clock by Rev. Smith. Mr..
Brown served as sheriff of Kittitas
county for four years, coming to
this city from Roslyn. where he
was city marshall for several years.
After his time of sheriff, he bought
a ranch north of town on which he
lived about six years, then moving
back to this city. He leaves to
mourn his passing away, wife
and seven children, three sons,
Isaac Brown, Jr., of Roslyn, John
]. and n. L. Brown of this city,
and four daughters, Mrs. {. w.
Nicholson of Bremerton, Mrs. w.
3. Hawkins of Pasco, Mrs. J. W..
McFadden and Miss Juret Brown
Of this city. Peace to his ashes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
JOSEPH G. SLOAN
PASSED AWAY

Joseph G.. Sloan, who left here a
year ago and went onto his claim
that he drew on Bnewah creek in
the Occur d Alene reservation
died in Tekoa, Saturday, Nov, 70,
from an attack Of asthma He ar
rived in that town the day before
for the purpose Of making applica
ton for leave Of absence from i
claim on account Of failing health
Mr.. Sloan lived in this city fo1 Is
years and was well known by az
the early settlers in the valley, Goa
Quoting for the most part Of that
time all express wagon He was
a member Of David Ford Post g..
A. X. Aged about o. years. His
remains were sent to this city tor
burial and were inhumed Tuesday
from Rose q Inman : morgue
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

Miss Hattie Brown OF Seattle
returned home TUESDAY after spend
ing a week here at the home OF
Mrs. !. l.. Mills.
Misses Fern Burns and Irene
Orndoff returned to Seattle Mon
dav to attend the University, alter
spending the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton At home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
Thorp News

THORP, Nov. Sow. n. Wealth
erby of Ellensbuag, has charge OF
the primary department of the
1'horp school during the absence
of Miss Letha Salladav.
c. Brenn, chief engineer OF
Mines of the c. NJ. & p. 5. railway
company arrived in Thorp Satur-
day. Mr.. Brenn announced that
the diamond drill OH the Taenum
will resume operation just as soon
as some needed casing arrives.
Ed Henby of Thrall, is spending
a few days in Thorp.
Misses Irene Orndoff, Alto Mus
ser and Eunice Musser, Mrs. Mus
ser, and Mrs. Orndoff, Mcssrs.
Herbert Teeter, S. f.. Hornibrook
Ed HUM, F. l.. Calkins and Har-
old Brown spent Saturday in FL
lensburg.
Mrs. F. L. Calkins spent Thanks
giving in Walla Walla with her
daughter, Frances Calkins who is
attending Whitman college.
John Henby of Thrall spent
Monday and Tuesday here on bus
mess.
Miss Lottie Bridge arrived here
Tuesday from Sellah where she
spent a month with friends.
+. Gleason of Bickelton, is here
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T.. HornibrOOk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank, Mr. ..
aud Mrs. Eugene Foot and Mrs.
John Ellison ali of Ellison, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank of Thorp.
The traditional stork stopped in
Thorp Monday morning and left
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brewer a baby girl.
A basket ball game was held Sat
urday evening in the Thorp school
gymnasium between the ROslyn
Dubs" and the Thorp Grammar
school team. The Grammar school
team had no idea of winning from
the husky Miners but wished but
a practice game with strong team.
The final score was % to 10 in ia
vor of the visitors. This coming
Friday night the Maryland club
team of Ellensburg will play the
grammar school boys here in the
school gymnasium.
IldIIk hlIluCy VI w dpdlO, opSIl
Tuesday and Wednesday here OH
business.
{. f. Hatfield was in Ellensburg
Tuesday on business.
Chase Thompson has been i'll
for some time with very sore
throat.
Mrs : y. Barnett of Gle Elum,
spent Thanksgiving here at the
home of K. r. Mattox.
Harvey Briggs is here visiting
=. ~, lD.ie ~ nia parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. briggs.
Mrs. c. Burlingamc of Ellcns-
burg is here visiting at the home Of
her sister Mrs. S. +. HUM.
Miss Helen Thompson is back in
school after week 5 absence on
account OF illness.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
THE NIGER

The thrilling scenes that make The
Niger Edward Sheldon's much dis.
cussed race problem play so remark
able from dramatic standpoint. take
place in three handsome and typically
Southern stage settings. The story
open, at "Morrow's Nest" showing the
colOnaded front OF beautiful old
Southern mansion 1t is here that the
audience is first introduced to Philip
Morrow. and Sheriff OF Westbury
county, and it is in this scene that the
author daringly introduces some OF the
incidents Immediately preceding a
lynching. In the second act Morrow
has been elected Governor. and the
scene shows the Governors room at the
executive mansion. 1t is here that
Clifton Noyes, the distiller, endeavors
to coerce the Governor into vetoing u
prohibition bill, and finally in his
anger and disappointment. reveals to
him that he is "a negro and here, too,
Morrow breaks the terrible news to
Georgiana Byrd, his sweetheart, and
during II moment of delirium insists
that she shall keep her plighted troth
to him. The thirG scene is in the Gov
ernors private room at the Capitol,
and reason asserts itself, and Morrow,
chastened by his great trial, releases
his sweetheart from her promise and
makes known to the world that he has
given up political aspirations and his
position as a white man, and will hence
forth live aud work for the upbuilding
Uf the black race. All these incidents
are tremendous in their power and
the effect they have upon an audience.
Thurlow Bergen has never done any.
thing better than his vivid portrayal
of Morrow. Miss Florence Roberts to
whom he has entrusted the role OF the
Southern girl, is said to be charming
and sincere in this interesting charac-
ter and all other roles, it is announced
are in capable and experienced hands.
"'rhe Niger" will bo presented at
the f,llensburg Theatre on Thursday
Dec Sth. Prices 81 so, $1.00, 75c & soc
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

When your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big
dose of Chamberlain Cough Rem
cdy, battle your feet in hot water
before going to bed, and you are
almost certain to ward off a severe
cold For sale by Owl Drng Store.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
The Rice Situation.

THOSE excellent journals in the rice sections
viz. the CROWLEY SIGNAL and the HOUSTON
RICE INDUSTRY, seem to be taking a more optl-
mistic or at least a less pessimistic view OF the
rice situation Of the country than they dld a lew
weeks ago. 1t would seem that low prices 90
have their effect and that there are now conv'n''
ing evidences of a considerable increase in rice
consumption brought about previously bv the
low prices and now by the meat boycott, when
is so generally practiced.
The result of these combined influences mas
given tone to the market, prices are sllghtly
better and a more bouyant feeling prevails all
along the lines of the industry. We believe that
this Improvement in the situation is Justlfled.
The consumption of rice is rapidly increasing IN
the United States and there is not much propa-
bility of any considerable increase in acreage
then. the value of rice as a food stuff is becoming
better and better appreciated and OF our own
MANY millions of people many have not learned
how good and how cheap rice as a food stuff IS
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
One on Mississippi.

This fierce one is turned loose ny ene
Meridian (Miss.) dispatch.
The average Mississippi farmer buys
canned and dried fruits likewise canned
and dried other goods. He gets up at
the alarm of a Connecticut CLOCK
fastens his Chicago suspenders TO ms
Detroit overal]s, washes his lace WIN
Cincinnati soap in a Pennsylvania
washpan, sits down to a Grand Kap'os
table and eats Indiana hominy fried IN
St. Joseph lard On a St. Louis stove.
Then he puts a St. Souls bride on q
Tennessee mule and plows a farm GOV.
cred by an Ohio mortgage. "hen PEG
time connes he reads a bible printed n
Chicago. says a prayer written in Jeru'
salem and crawls under a blanket maze
in New Jersey only to be kept awake
by a Mississippi dog which IS aoou
the only home-raised product on tn
place.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
High Heels.

IN the days of our mothers and grandmoth-
ers if there was any one gentle thing about a
woman it was the quiet ease and grace with
which she stepped around the house, through
the rooms, by the side Of the sick bed and gave
her tender care and words and actions that
made their impressions as lasting as human llte'
A]asl those DAYS of our youth are gone and now
if one hears a rumble, a sound, like an approach
ing army and is led to wonder what mob is COM
ing. he can look out and see a number OF charm
ing ladies advancing, Zach .1e making '2eAef
with the heels Ct her shoes winch FHou,s: i~'a
haen lnconcelyaoIe forty !, as.ss ag3. 4ou@y Saa
modarn venlan travels the s5reets in ligh faeleo
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
BIG Corporations.

WHEN Pierpont Morgan launched the United
States Steel Corporation with its HOO millions
of dollars of capital he was far more destructive
to the good interests of the United States than
probably he had any conception of. When the
United States were organized in ln6 the years
Of war were followed by several years OF careful
consideration of the tenure between the states
until it was finally settled by the Constitution
as it now stands, or as amended. Throughout
the states generally at that time there was a
general disposition not to increase the banks
probably because their resources would be con-
trolled by the few and that final liabilities would
be shared by all. OF other corporations in the
states there were but few then in existence and
individuals were carrying on old businesses one,
two and three generations under the same
name.
As in England property could be entailed, our
forefathers in organizing our government, while
admitting the rights of transmitting property IN
families and inhibited its leaving by will beyonc
the second generation and thus inhibited the en-
tailment of property entirely. These inhibltlon'
had the advantage of building up a democratic
America, while interfering with and, for tn
first century of our existence, preventing tn
building up Of great families based upon thel
monetary acquisitions. In the early part OF tn
18th century there was but one bank in Ne>
York, the sturdy old merchants of those DAY
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12

shoes and the more noise she
makes, the more manlike she
seems, the more gratifying,
doubtless. it is to her.
y seems a pity. however, TO
break up those delightful memo
ries of the women and girls OF
our youth and to come down to
the high heeled variety OF the
present day, with all the racket
that the high heels induce. m
the good old days the only h1gh
hee]ed individual was the ballet
dancer. As they danced so much
on their toes perhaps it seemed
better to them to have their heels
high up. Today the high heels'
apart from giving out the noisy
sound, induce an ugly gait and
make one think Of those peasants
=. in Southern France, in the
Landes, who in the rainy seasons
, have to travel on stills, owing to
. tho surface water overflow Of the
: country.
We don't desire to set up any
g new ethical notions and we &C
e knowledge the impossibillty O.
J, success in a contest with wome'
t. when they have once MADE u
If their minds, but we should l1k'
If to file this protest against tn
ty high heels worn by the moder
in women ard we shall hope that l
r some age yet to come the ladle
ne of that day will have resume
ly the good old low heels, or sprln
Mt heels of our grandmothers an
he the delightfully."- elastic, ere
>r- movement Of the ideal goodies
and not the stilt-like gait Of tt
nj present day, which began WI
ed the ''Grecian Bend and the Ell
,ur Of which we have not yet see
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
Men Have Known.

ADLAI f. STEVENSON, wee
president of the United States
with Grover Cleveland from 1852
to 1896, has recently written a
book entitled Something OF
Men l Have Known His ex-
periences are quite amusing IN
some instances and in one IN
stance he writes Of an old time
country physician. with whom
Mr.. stever sen was acquainted
Mr., Stevenson seems to De OILS
posed to be q little QulzZ'cal
when he asked Of the good doc
tor the question What in your
Judgment as a medical man is to
he the final destination OF the
human soul?" Brother Steven
son." replied Dr.. john. the
solar system are one OF which
lave given very little refle:tion.'
DR.. John belonged to the ''ep]ep'
tic' school of medicine, objected
to giving written "proscrlp
TONS" asserted in regard to
rival practitioner that my book
viii, show a greater degree G
:. mortality than hisen will,' an
with Mr.. Stevenson acting a
umpire, won a bet Of five dollar
:, by spelling sugar s-h"o-(
:, g-o-r-r.'
:, This is hard on the countr
!, doctors md we know that OF
E Plaquemines Parish country 90
. tors are far removed from tt
y old time ''epleptic" doctors
the state of Illinois in Steve:
u sons young manhood, sixty
seventy years ago. At the prese
time we must say as consta
readers of the New Orleans Me
= 10, coo;o+v,s proceedings, tn
$, we rarely find the best use of t
N Presidents English, but hare
j. anything as bad as DR.. Jof
ne sons classic expressions.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
Corn is our greatest crop, that {
1908 heine valued at 81, GIG, OOO, OW.

Corn is our greatest crop, that OF
1908 being valued at 5 1876, ooo, 900.
It doesn't bother the average mar
ried man so much to keep his wife IN
doors az it does to keep her In hats
The figures Of the London ponce
courts show a very decided increase
during recent years in serious crime.
The qrandest time a man has is de-
scribing to his wife how an election Is
coming out, and the busiest explaining
why It dart.
ucn't b, 100 mua6 Impressed oy vi
'~everyho3Y says S''''
'eyerj boy Is nothing na0ref'AH s0:''
neighbethoed gossip.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12

CALCULATIONS to lie proud lather an'
happy mother.
Jesuits' Bend.
Hon. Ross ius Perez and family srrrt
Carnival we, \ !: M.ew Orleans
t'a1!e Place.
Miss y;r;ia C!crdano was DE m TIE
participants in thr Joyous Carn''a' ""e
IN Nnw Orleans ard returned nome On
Wednesday 1F"nlnE
Diamond.
Mrs G.. VaIadez was among the V!si-
ors To New Cr.cGnS during the tarIliF'
There are 25o, 900 words in the En-
lish language.
In the Russian secret service there
are 6O) women.
In all things it is better to hope IMAM
> to despair. Goethe.
Large elephants weigh SIN 'ots'
: large whales $50 tons. >
o He who wishes to do wrong is never
without a reason. -Syrus.
II yrensvaal gold averages half an
ounce to the ton Of quartz.
Il tho staff be crooked the shadow
70 can not be straight. Anon.
Rashness brings success to few. ms
in fortune to many. -Phadrus.
~ The corn was simply shocked by the
~, cutting manner Of the farmer.
es II is better to be an honest man n
one language than a liar in live.
Truth crushed to earth will rise agalr'
hut il isn't that way with an egg.
IN The horse has no need Of money 'or
ZEN 10 - never without fore quarters.
Inc A day that is not thine W 90 NO.
r.cto IN it as of thy life. Arabian,
pa re'"o' hn,
les Do not yield to misfortunes' ~
prv meet them with fortitude. ''Fg''
rs, r. neop)e only said what they though
there wouldn't be so much talking
o;)v According to DR.. J. E. squ'res' I'M
ms. ideal meal consists Of bread ONsS'''S''
chersa.
NJ Providence will never be able 70 d
me much for the farmer who treats Aa ~
VIZ oou,s and horses better than he zoe
ccn. his wife and chiidrtn'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12

Quite a downfall Of rain was had IN
L section this weel.
Mrs. Felix Borne is the guest OF h7
DAUGHTER Mrs. K, Emnet Enele 1"T
TIE past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joan l.. Lemons visited
, New Orleans OH Carnival day returning
home on Wednesday.
Miss Julia WadswoYth vls'ten ne"
J Orleans during Carnival week ~sa '-
turned Wednesday to reopen ScAcos o.
Thursday morning.
Mr. los. Cosse has returned from
q business trip to Jackson.
Mr. Divide Cosse visited New Orleans
i,,;np Carnival and reports a fine inc.
Atty. O, S. Livaudais and Mr.. Perrin
we're in our town or Sunday.
. Mr. Howard Ragas was among 'he
0 Carnival visitors in New ORGANS 'h'>
> week.
We understand that the stay-at
y homes had quite an enjoyable time Oh
y, " Mardi Gras night and that there "er'
= some very pretty Mardi Gras suits am
:, ;olly maskers seen on the streets Oh Oh
% little burg.
Siede-Gravoiet.
d. On Saturday, Feb. ~. Mr.. Georg
Herman Siede and Miss Frederic
he Gravolet were united in matr'mony ]
I'd New Orleans. The bride is the charn
tx ing and accomplished daughter OF "
in Mrs.. friedrich Gravolet. The GAzE17
ms extends congratulations and best w'Sn'
'e to the happy couple.
mt
ng burr"ooo
TIE The Burrwood ball was as usual
his doc;ded success Everyone present c
loved themselves immensely ana WIZ
dawn made its appearance, war; '"s !
dancers that their time for ga'e'y "
Vel drawing to an end, each lett 'he 81
% cious hall well satisfied, and the Sill
Nv, .,o+ ,,oro saen on the faces told VI
Isl, MAINLY how we'll all enjoyed themsel'
ded p'"'"'
ing Marin.
is Assessor Marc CogneVlch anu ian
bits snept Carnival week in Ne" urea
,;,: NeStOr.
The stork visited the home OF
and Mrs. Clarence Henrltzy curing
week and brought them a pou'''
was babv boy. The GAZETTE exte""S I
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12

Pointe-a-la-hache.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Movers IF
were the week end guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Sidney B. Movers.
Attorney Fred c. Marx was q bus
ness visitor in u town on Friday.
Parish Treasurer Jos. Savole V'S'te
New Orleans for Carnival.
Misses Viola Andignac and Rose n
baut spent the Carnival holidays IN u
Crescent City.
Mr.. Lionel Favret visited his pareH
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Favrat. vn >"':'''.
last,
. Paris: sopt. 1axin {. kohn, at
g being away quite a while returned
our town on Thursday night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
MORE HAIR FOR men,
WOMEN, CHILDREN
The Owl Drug Store Has the Secre,
and Gives it to the Readers Of
The News.

To properly treat the hair so that
It will grow abundantly and luxuriant
ly, one should first Danish dandrufi
and stop falling hair and itching scalp
This can easily be done with Partisan
Sage, sold by The Owl Drug Store
with an absolute guarantee to cure
dandruff, to stop all falling hair and
itching scalp, or money back.
1t cures dandruff by killing the
germs, and kills them so promptly
that the most skeptical give 1t praise
But Partisan Sage is more than a
cure for dandruff-it will make hair
grow on any head where the hair bulb
is not altogether dead.
And we want every reader of The
News to know that Partisan Sage is
the most delightful hair dressing in
the world. It is so pleasant TO use
and its effect is so invigorating that
1t causes the hair to become lustrous,
fascinating and full OF life.
Large bottles only so cents at The
Owl Drug Store, and all druggists
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair
on every package.