davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

Commencing at the NV. corner Of
Sec. 2. Twp. 80. N. r. e. B. M;
miles: thence east to the line of the
Bitter Root Forest Reserve; thence
south to the South Fork of the Clear
water river: thence down said stream
westerly to the intersection of the
Range line between Ranges and 4:
thence north to the place of beginning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

BEGINNING at the Ten Mile cabin on
the Elk City. wagon road: from thence
the mouth of Meadow creek; thence east
to the mouth of Meadow creek: thence
in an easterly direction to the divide
between Elk City and Newsome creek;
thence along said divide until opposite
the divide between Newsome creek and
the Middle Fork of the Clearwater river;
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

The man had been summoned 10
serve ae a juryman before Judge
Reilly and asked to be excused be-
cause he owed the Democrat four
years subscription and he wanted to
hunt up the publisher and pay it be-
fore he forgot it again. "Do you
mean to tell this court demanded
the judge, ''that YOU would deliber-
a,ely go out and hunt UP a man to
pay a bill instead Of waiting for him
to sue your" IL do, your hon
or" "Then you are excused. !
don't want any man on a jury in M
court that will lie like that. "-Kear-
ney (Neb.) Democrat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

We suppose the candidates are all
out helping the farmers harvest The
golden grain. and thereby securing
votes.
The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects Of the country use
Mound City Horse Shoe Draud House
Paint exclusively. Mound City Paint
& Color Co., OF St. Louis, Mo.
We were treated 20 a splendid
rain Sunday night and Monday morn.
ing. which was beginning 20 b. need
ed, and now the corn aad gardens
are trying to break al records.
We are lust learning TIA, Nher,
Taylor had the time Of his lie whaic
attending the Women's League Con-
vcntlon At University CITY recently.
Bur few of the masculine sex we're
present, the majority being ladies'
many OF them old maids ana widows.
While entertaining a bunch Oi til,
latter Albert was asked where was
his wiic?" Upon his statement tina
he had none. that he was ! bachelor,
he was huglcd and kissed by the en-
tire bunch. about IS " 80 an,
everyone Il; them derllrcl he Shout,
not leave the CIty in tint tx. lr'
ochuncp is a little sErptiCaI aho,l
AlJsrls Gcttln5 away without GetjlD,
Tad up. but declares thlt I, the cera
mnny h. not already been performed
and he Nnr) i..,, to Get ~ lnylta,.pl
, tGcrc w"i uc i scrap whiyA wrI! mai
the l,m E,e,CaI Long prize fight L.,
I ikc ii hit', scrap 1t the oil s,'lrmlp
hole. We arc with Zoe o. that, hl
!; believe that Albert will S,r" all hi
| lri"nd, i big blowout tint viii b
worth while. ''Wc'rc listening 10
dem wedding b"'ls.".
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
M su
+ NEWS.


Regular Communication Of YER
sales Lodge, No III, A. +. x A..
Nj, Friday night, July 1st. A full
attendance is expected, as there will
be ips,,ila,ipn of officers, possibly
work in the F. G. degree, and pay
meat II dues.
r1c members Of the BAPTIST
ChGr,n gave a lawn social at the
hs;g v, Rev. 4. X. Vos,er, Nor,h
JASPER street, Friday night, tor the
L.. aAutrs, their families. an! friends.
Ter MAS iui.y two huadrci present,
Il {, o., had a l,yat .Gjpydb!e tine,
dc>...r the vuiy warm etcnths. H.
t,tr>. n. ,ain> Wcjc mluc 10y !. l..
Cha. rnI jod&@ bmlcIs. y Solo by
Mis- D1ruiLy jy,l,rwas "uch aprrc.
c,;.,. &.u, 1~cnt, OF 'rmouadc
i"-N .tauG ode were .>,!,d. an'
It 49,, The wi@& It III that such ,ocia
g"grj1gs slun'i b. molc |iraqu:ut.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Rock island Time Card,

WIS: BnrND b@rNktS
No, -, Daily Limited Kaneas
City, Colorado Springs, Pu-
ehio and Texas points.....l']i Il. M.
No. %, Daily Local-Nar"l
CITY, and all intermcd,".r
points. Also all pnirtf wr",
- hours to Denver ..,....'.l5 p, IN.
FAST HOUSED HirtNti
No. ~, Daily, Limited s..
Louis and all points east ~ sea. u.
No. Il, Daily, I.ocal-St. Louir
intermediate point, and al
points east .............i-;"'I T. ~.
For sleeping car reservations. tirl''. etc ,
apply to any Rock Island ties. gent.
No. ~. local freight west hcuud, 49,
! parts At 30 Il. III. 30. so, locn. .rIH,'t
east bound departs at %:t5 a. II"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Ease Eait.

Big games Of base bail mere arc
promised Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, and now we will see whav
the Versailles fans amount TO. The
games arc between iiol'icn and Yer.
sailles teams, and will sure prove in
tercsting. II You can't 60 out your
self send somebody.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
For Sale.

Thoroughbred registered Shrop-
shire ram, some near thoroughbred
lambs. some very high grade Shrop-
shire ewes, also Dain hay loader and
other farm implements, at a sacrifice.
w. I. lHEy.
| mile west of A'iinsvillc, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Let US do
Your
Job
Printing!.

You cant please everybody: it makes
half the people sore il you please the
other halI.
We don't think much OF a cooking
school that doesn't teach pupils how to
prepare dandelion green's
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Building ana Loan.

The Morgan County u. & /. Assn
expects to close up It's new series Of
STOCK This month. 81 il you want to
get n;u a good ding set |. NJ.
~Schauncp. Sec.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Tresspassers Beware.

Mrs. ]. V. Dale he.eby iorbids any
person from tearing down her fence
or hauling gravel off her land without
her permission.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Attention X, OF P.

Regular Convention Thur 7
night, June Both, with work IN :
rink OF Knight, and every mem' T.,
who possibly can, is urged to be ples~
ent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
The Fourth At garDot:.

Barnett viii celebrate lndcprnd-
cnce Day by an old.!ashlOncd ccl="
bration. and invite ev"rybrhy to visit
with them and have u good time.
They PROMISE good speaking, good
mu,ic. amuscmcnts for I'LL the people,
aud a general %jol!ification in i safe
and sane way.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

Wanted Good nurse girl to 90
10 Chicago. Mas. W. J. ]I"llERIoN,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CAnN.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
DAILY Except sunday
No. GI5 arrives Versailles 9.Ua." 49,.
" OF ~ P. .
" ,AS leaves Versailles lUvta,
" tlD 40 p. .
PASSENGER AID EXrKEsS
Nally.)
No. G3} arrives Versailles l2:!j =,
" Ga leaves l2i1 7.
Arrives at Kansas City $50 =. M
Arrives at st. Louis $50 p. III.
No. ga connects with No. | at Tiri
wcslbouul, and No. 2 casthCund,
No. GiS connects with No, - at TT
eastbouna.
No. Gi6 connects with No. 8 at Tif' /,
c%asthcund, and No. G55 westboEnd r
Sedaiia.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Teachers Examination.

The following attended the 'eacilc:s'
examination held i'll Versailles June 1lth
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

Prof. Wilbur Mathews has organ
ICED a Kid Band, and Versailles now
has three Bands, and there is music
in the air sure enough.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Warner /. Sidcbottour, Gladstone
Alpha S%ldchu,ton, Gladstone
John J.. Bass, Newlen
Mrs. Sarah J. I.emkin, SprinE Garden
Fred j. Johnson, Versailles
Anna Price, Gravois Mills
Leonard T., Bradshaw, Gravois Mills
Emma J. Hees, Barnett
Vim. NJ. l.. Adair, Cote Camp
Innkey Is Ford, Cole Carp
r chard Hewitt, Versailles
Docia Lawrence, Yer allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Fashion Fooled Taxes.

From the London Chronicle.
Among the taxes which have been foileti
by changes Of fashion must be included
that upon hair powder. 1t was Fox who
originally suggested it to Pitt. and it is
amusing To note tnat Fox himself had
given up its use long before. The tax
certainly assisted the desire to copy
French democratic fashions. and, one
would hope. a growing conviction that
hair powdering was not very cleanly
ha bit. to drive il out of existence. But
the Duke of Bedford and his noble young
friends. the Bedford Crops, had retired
in a body 10 the powderng room to have
their heads washed and cropped four
years before the tax of a guinea was laid
on to each person using hair powder. 1t
brought in at one time 10000 year,
but when il was repealed in 1869 only
coo
1t is not at all easy to find powder
ed head today among the Servitors of the
great. and there is only an occasional
footman or coachman who proudly pours
the ashes of Servitude upon his head. But
the tax still differentiateS between the
man and the maid The manservant must
he paid for in taxation, while you may
keep as many maidservants as you please
without the tax collectors demand. Sure
w this is a male diSa bility, and should
cause man to pour powdered ashes on his
diminished head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Chase's Next Year.

Chase's season of 19l0-l9l1 will open
August 10 After the cessation OF COM
mencemeut activities the house will go
into retirement for its annual summer
Identification.
Manager Fl. Winnifred De Witt states
her plan for the coming year will be
more extensive than usual II will in
Clude the painting of a new decorative
color scheme, the recarpeting of the en-
tire theater. the painting of several new
olio drops and palace interior stage sets.
and other innovations making for beauty
Of aspect and convenience in use.
Miss De Witt has heretofore demon
strated the effectiveness o. a woman 5
management OF a big and popular play
house ny the introduction OF beautiful
decora tons and essential convenences
which have made Chase's famous all over
the country. As manager of this play
house of polite vaudeville Miss De Witt
has one of the most arduous, difficult and
unusual positions held by woman in this
country She not only largely books the
attractions but keeps close watch over all
its local operations. She controls every
member of the staff. arra1ges the weekly
programs. observes that players do not
oVerstcp the proprieties. superviSes the
box office operations. directs the stage
and scenic employees, and then calmly Sis
in the private office of the theater from
noon till nearly midnight, listening 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Coming Attractions.
BelaSco.

At the Belasco Theater this week the
offering of the Ben Greet players will be
The Professors Love Story a charm
ing comedy in three acts, by ]. NJ Bar
RE. This play was long favorite in
the repertoire of f.. S. Willard. from
whom Mr. Greet secured the right of pro-
duction.
The story deals with the love expert
ences of Prof. Goodwillie, who has all
the symptoms of being in love, and yet
at the same time is utterly unconscious of
the fact. The professors struggles with
the abstraction that incapacitateS him
from completing his invention. his terror
when he is told that the cause is love for
a woman, his hurried flight from Lon
don to escape it and the unknown woman,
at the same time taking with him the
young girl, his secretary. whom his friend
and physician has shrewdly guessed is
the cause of the ''malady': his ultimate
realization of his love for his secretary,
his fear that he is too old and unat-
tractive for a young girl, and the final
happy conclusion, make play of quaint
charm that appeals to the heart
Mr.. Greet will be seen as the professor,
the role created by Mr.. Willard.
THE Professors Love Story will be
presented every night this week. and for
the Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Friday afternoon, at $40 O'Clock, the
Greet players will present a special per-
Torrance of Romeo and Juliet for the
benefit of the schools and lovers of the
Shakespearean drama Dallas Anderson
Will play Romeo. part he has studied
for years. Miss Violet Vivian will play
Juliet. Romeo and Juliet has been in
| the repertoire of the Greet players for a
| long time. so that a smooth performance
seems assured. The play will be mounted
| with special scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Academy.

The policy introduced by the new man
agement of the Academy of presenting
big and meritorious vaudeville bills at
cheap admission prices seems to have
caught the fancy of Washington amuse-
ment lovers.
The principal feature of the program
this week will be Sevengale, hypnotist
and telepathist. whose powers are said to
battle the skill of all investigators. He
chooses his subjects from the audience
and places them under hypnotic influence.
Much merriment is said to be created by
their antics as suggested by Sevengale.
With the assistance of Mile. Minerva he
also practices all sorts of thought trans
ference and mental telepathy. Sevengale
changes his program at every perform
ance.
Another feature quite out of the ordi-
nary is the five FfrengOs, Italian vocal
lists and instrumentalists. They come to
Washington direct from successful en-
gagements in the leading vaudeville thea
ters of New York city. Possessing thor
oughy trained voices and being reputed
masters of violin. guitar, mandolin, etc,
they are said to be especially attractive to
music lovers.
Houghton Hayes and Mosher are prom
Used in one of the most remarkable and
a the same time of the funniest pan
tomime novelties of the year.
Harry Thompson. known in vaudeville
as ''his honor. the mayor, is heralded
as an inimitable comedian and story tell
er. The Anderson sisters will offer a
terpsichorean novelty. The motion views
will show some of the latest and most en-
tertaning subjects.
The premier Sunday concerts of the
present management will occur this after
noon and evening, and q pretentious pro-
gram is promised, including the five Fir
enzos Katherine Miley. in new songs,
and four other excellent numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
New National.

A season of the Aborn Comic Opera
Company would hardly seem complete
without Robin Hood" one of the most
delightful operas OF their repertory, and
therefore 1t Will form appropriate
finale to their engagement at the New
National Theater the coming week What
this charming light opera classic was TO
the old BoStOnians in former years it
has become to the Aborn company dur
ing the past half-ooZen seasons Wher
the repertory for this spring was an
nounced without Robin Hood the man
agement began to receive letters asking
that this old favorite be added, and the
same demand has been made verbally
many times at the box Office. Robin
Hood Is probably the most popular of
all American comic operas, and the re-
markable thing about it is that its pop
ularity never wanes, but seems to in
crease with repetition.
80 Promise Me- Brown October
Ale" THE Jet Black Crow the tink-
ers song. the armorers song, The
Troubadour.' the forest song of Marian
the farewell duet, and others of de koven's
compositions are gems that will always be
considered among the best ever given to
comic opera. Harry B. Smiths lbretto,
founded on old English legends of Robin
Hood the dashins- bandit of Lincoln
Green and Sherwood Forest, and his
quaint and eccentric followers. possesses
humor or the rlch but refined sort that
deserves the long life it has had. To-
day it seems as fresh and enjoyable as
when it first won fame for the Bostoni-
ans a score of years ago.
The cast has been formed with large
proportion of favorites and several new
corners of Importance. The title role will
be presented by John r. Phillips, Ada
Meade will be happily suited to Maid
Marian. Robert Lett will have a laugh
able character as the sheriff Of Noting
ham, Hattie Arnold will be Dame Dur
den, Agnes Finlay. Anabel; Harry Herm-
sen. the Guy of Gisbourne: Charles
Meakins, Littleiohn; Huntington May.
VIII Scarlet; George z. rockingham.
Frar Tuck: Bernice Mershon. Alan-a-
Dale, and the chorus will furnish the
six famous thinkers and other minor char
acters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Greet Players Program.

The calendar of plays selected for the
engagement of Ben Greet's organization
will, it is announced, contain many pieces
which, while new to local theatergoers,
have had their worth proved by extended
London and New York engagements.
Mr.. Greet. in many of the reViVals
contemplated, created original roles. and
is familiar with the correct staging of
the plays as originally produced in Lon
don Revivals will be made of plays
from Sir Henry Irvings theater, the Ly
ceum; Sir II. BeeTbohm Trees, His
Majesty's Theater; George Alexander S,
the ST. James Theater: the Royal Hay
market, the Prince of Wales Theater and
others.
The special Friday matnees will be
continued. and a popular classic will be
played at each. These special perform
anceS with the regular weekly Offering
of revivalS of modern dramas or comedies
will be all mounted with special scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
I'M THE SPOTLIGHT.

Alice Nielsen is TO appear in concerts
abroad.
Charlotte Walker will play a short
summer season in st. Louis.
Joseph Cawthorne has been engaged for
The Comic Supplement-.
The ShIberts will produce Laura Nell
son Halls play, THE DreamerS.'
T.. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe are
playing an engagement in Kansas City.
Fl. c. Wells famous book, when the
Sleeper Awakes, has been dramatiZed.
John Mason is to return to The Witch
ing Hour"
Ralph Stuart is heading stock COM
pany in Paterson, \. j.
Adele Ritchie has returned to vaude-
vile.
Charles Bigelow is to join the vaudeville
stars.
CaruSo departed from this country with
earnings of 500, 900, and Tetrazini and
Mary Garden with about $4,000 apiece.
When Rose Stah has her new play
Edna Aug will go out in the CHORUS
Lady"
Robert Lorraine is said to be popular in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Grand Opera at New National.

Seven favorite grand operas in three
weeks is the treat prepared for music
lovers by the management of the New
National In response to innumerdble re-
quests for grand opera season to follow
that of light opera which closes this
week The limited engagement begins
with a holiday matinee Memorial day.
The opera chosen for the first half Of
that week is III Trovatore." ida" will
occupy the last half of the week The
second week will be devoted to Carmen
and Faust" and the last week will be
noteworthy for the double bill of "Caval-
leria Rusticana'' and Lucia di Lammer-
moor" the engagement closing with the
ever delightful classic Martha" The
company chosen by the Aborns for this
enga cement is said to be remarkably fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Cosmos Theater.

4 strong bill is promised at the new
Cosmos Theater this week. John E.
Brennan, assisted by Nine. Emile Tosti.
will appear in Home Again. with spe-
cial scenery and effects. Hap Handy and
company in experiments with ordinary
soap bubbles. distinct novelty in Wash
ington; Mozarto. with a unique musical
act: McNally and Stewart in the Human
Locomotive: Preston brothers in novelty
athletics: Bachman and Gross in char
acter changes, and English and Carna-
han in a new sketch. An Old Head on
Young Shoulders" are other features. The
management announces as special at
traction Mr.. Franz Meisel, Holland
violin virtuoso. Twelve new reels of Sc :
lected motion pictures will be shown, none
of which. it is said, has yet been seen in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Casino Continuous Vaudeville.

This weeks bill at the Casino Theater
contains several headline acts instead
of one, as usual. and includes: The
Orloff troupe OF Russian gymnas-s n an
aerial casting act, said TO be one of
the most sensational acts of its kind in
vaudeville, and absolutely new to
WASHINGTON audiences: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortes who present a one-act comedy
entitled The Tanner Tanned which is
said to be perfect riot of laughs, and
Leila Cautna, one of the smallest vocal
lists on the vaudeville stage Other at
fractions are Raymond & Hess in sing
ing, dancing and joke making; II. G.
Fitzgerald. in rapid costume changes;
the Three Oneds. the Cycling Cosgroves
and the Musical Bells.
The motion picture plays are promised
to be fully up to the standard. 1t is
worthy of note that Manager Mayer has
had installed forty huge fans in the
Casino to cool and freshen the audito-
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Columbia.

With Paul McAllister in the role of
Stephen Client. the role made famous by
Henry Miller. and Julia Dean as Ruth
Jordan. the Columbia Players will present
tomorrow night and for the remainder OF
the week an elaborate and beautiful pro-
duction of THE Great Divide"
1t was only after persistent effort and
at great expense that the production
could he obtained at this time. and it will
now be offered at the summer rates pre-
vailing at the Columbia Theater. although
Mr.. Millers company played it always at
the two-dollar rate which prevails at the
hcst houses during the regular season.
Two elaborate settings have been paint
es. for the production by George Rex Will
son, the scenic artist of the Columbia,
r-,s,, tt.e .ri~- nrI ~, or an'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

which will be presented every night and
the usual matinees Mr.. Greet will offer
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings the one-act musical fairyfarce by
Sir w. s. Gilbert, Creatures of Impulse,
which has never been seen here, but Is
said to have scored a decided success
during the recent Greet engagement in
New York.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee the additional one
act play to be offered will be 'Derelicts,
by Preston Gibson, which is now being
presented in vaudeville by Frank Sheri-
dan and Mary Cross. In ''Derelicts" Mr..
Gibson has gone to the slums for his
locale and characters. The play IS said
to bristle with comedy lines and dramat tic
interest.
The special Friday matinee at ) pm.
will he announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

| these concerts. more frequently at West
circus on G street. The Irish School
master. Betsy Baker Paul Pry' and
| Barney. Leave the Girls Alone We're
among the songs in which the fashions
and the customs of the time were rldi-
culed.
That music was not without its low
ers was indicated by the fact that the
business of some was the manufacture
and trade in instruments. as Well as
teaching their use. Jacob iilbus was an
organ builder at. the corner OF pennS9i-
vania avenue and 18th street, preceding
! the firm of ITilbus & HitZ F. A. Wagler.
Oh II street west of 18th, was a dealer IN
imported pianos. The Carusi family not
only manag ed assembly rooms and taught
music and dancing. but dealt in muslcai
instruments. Jonas Keller, on 1lth street
north of the Avenue was in business as
a repairer of musical instruments. Wmle
at William COopers book store on Penn
Sylyana avenue between NH ana lotn
streets could bc found smaller instruments
and music books. and Henry Gegan or
Baltimore of the European store on Penn
sVIVania avenue between 18th and l1ta
streets. imported music.
Cotillon parties were common. as well as
private parties On the lower floor of the
CITY assembly rooms Lewis Carusi had
many pupils
Prof l.. Generes had dancing school
over kinchys confectionery store on the
south side of the Avenue between 10th
and 18th streets. Vincent MaSSi hau
classes in dancing at the southwest cor
ner of 18th and ID streets, before moving
to the Avenue near 3th street, and he
also taught at the navy yard. There We're
other private dancing classes scattered
through the city. Vt that period dancing
was of a stately and disnitied character
ana very different from the present style,
as the ''tWo-step' was unknown