davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.

Poultry-Flens lie ID, spring chick
ems lie ID, ducks 14lac lb, turkeys Ice
ID, geese Ease Id. Butter-Creamery
extras 32c. hrsts 30Nc. fancy dairy
21L5c. Eggs-Prime frsts 29c. flrsts
2Go. Apples-Grimes. golden $425a450
brl. Jonathan S225a2.50 a brl. Carrots
--l5a20c dozen. Eggplants-Eome-
grown 75caSl a dozen. Grapes-Dela
ware 15c pony basket. Niagara 1Sc
pony basket. Oranges-Valencia 50
"a. Onions-Yellow 50a65c, white.
Slal.25 per bu. Potatoes-Homegro
Sl.S5a2 brl, Michigan and homegrown
S2a2.25 a brl, sweet potatoes (Vir
ginial, yellow Sl.75a2 a brl, Jersey 81
s2.50. Pineapples-s1.5 Oa3. Tomatoes
--IIoUaUramn GfaT D. , ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03

Flour-Wlnter patents A.30ai.65,
do family $310a3.30. low grade S2.4Oa
H.6n, spring patent s5.50a5.65. do fancy
S4.75a510. Wheat-No. 2 red 93a
s5c. No. 3 red 91a94c. No. 4 Sia9Oc,
Cnrn-No 2 white 52a52ihc. No. 3
white 51a52isc, No. 2 yellow 50i6a5lc
No. yellow 50a5OiAc, No. 2 mixed 80
50iac, No. 3 mixed 49iaa50c. Oats
No. ? white 34a34ikc. standard white
33iaa34c. No. mixed 32isa33. Hay
No. / timothy s1S.25a1S.75. No. SRA
1859, No. 1 clover mixed Sl5.5Oai6. No.
] clover Sl2, No. clover Sll. Nal,
Spring barley S9a92c. Barley-No :
spring SlaS3c. No. 3 spring 75aS0c Rye
No. S0aSlc bu. No. 7SaS0c bu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Live Stock.

Shippers S5.25a6.25, butcher
steers. extra S5.65a5.S5, good to choice
S4.75a5.60. heifers, extra S4.75a5.lO,
good TO choice $4.35a4.65, COWS. extra
S4.60a4.75, good 20 choice s3.75a450,
Gamers S2a2.75. Bulls-Bologna SS.90a
4.65. extra s4.75a4.S5. Cales-Elxtra
SS.25a9.5O, fair TO good $7.50a9. Hogs
Good to choice packers aud butchers
$S.S0aS.90, mixed packers $S.7jaS.90,
common to choice heavy fat sows Sc
a7.e0. pigs Q10 lbs and less $5aS.20.
Sheep-k,xtra S4.10a4.25, good to
choice s3.50ai. Lambs-Extra S6.75,
yearlings $4.25a5.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-03

Got your stove up yet,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
VQ|u0b|e Business Property

situate on the southeast corner
Of Queen and Richard streets. in the
city Of Honolulu, and made in Dur
suance Of a decree of the Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit in the suit Of En-
ma Dreier VS.. Cecil Brown Trustee. sc
| am directed by Cecil Brown. Trus
tee under the viii of the late August
Dreier, to sell at Public Auction at my
saIesr"om on kaahumanu street in the
City of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
< ~

Meets every second and fourth Saturday
evening at 7:s0 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,
corner beretsnis and Fort streets Visiting
brsthers cordially invited 10 attend.
Fl. A. TAYLOR, G. c.
Z. A JACOBSON. K. r. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
HONOLULU AERIE 140, r O. E

- ~ Meets on second and
fourth Wednesday even
EA< ingg Of each month at
100 o'clock, in Pythien
Hall, corner Beretsnis and Fort streets
Visiting Eagles are invited 10 attend
". r. RILEY, w. p.
W. c. Mccoy, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wat
Ina and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, '':A
=. m. !,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-r7:45 a. m, $50 a. M
HOP a. m, 40 p. H., F4:26 P NJ
~5:3l p. m. $50 ?. N, !,
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa sa ,,
Leilehua-*9:15 a. NJ, rl:40 ? H. '9'al
?. m, tl0:l0 p. N. 49,,
The HaIeiwa Limited, tWonou'
train (oulv frst-class tickets honOfea Y
leaves Honolulu every sunday al S ,v
a. H.: returning. arrives IN Honour. ~.
NJ 1910 .. ~. The Limited stops u.i
at Pearl CITY and Waianac ouiW az.
and Waiauae, Waipahu and Pearl my
inward o,,,
DAILY. +Txeert Sunday. +Sundav Ir UI'''
6. T. DENISON, +. I eM " D /,
Superintendent. w. = :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Outward.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Staricns-+9:l5 a. m, 1920 P n
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-+7:30 a. NJ, 1918 a. n,
+11:30 4. m. ~2:l5 p. H., 1920 p n
*5:15 p m. $50 p. m, +ll:l5 P. n
For Wahiawa cnG Leilehua-'lO:so !
n, 5:15 ?. m, 1880 p. M, tll;l5 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17

COURT CANOES NO s1IO, A OF
a fMeets every second and fourth Tues
i 4 day Of each month, at 80 p. m, in
San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street
NY Visiting brothers cordially invited to
~ attend.
GA J. R. PONTE, c. R.
II. PEREIRA. T. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
OAHU LODGE NO, TX. Of P

OAHU LODGE NO. l, &. Of P.
Meets every frst and third Friday at 1880
o'clock Pythisn Hall, corner Beretania and
Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially in.
yitsd 10 attend
VIM. JONES, c. c.
0. HEINE. X. of r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17

At our SaIo~room. i-5 Merchant St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
LEAEI CHAPTER NO. ., o. E. s.

LEAH CHAPTER NO. 9, Q. E. s.
& heets every third Monday of each
~ mouth, at 1880 p. m, in the Masonic
NJ Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
ara cordially invited to attend.
NELLIE J. STEPHENS, W. NJ.
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER,
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17

COURT LUNAILLo NO. $500, A or.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
i q day evenings Of each month, ct 73O
W p. m, in Pythian Hall corner Fort
TX and Beretania streets. Visiting broth.
"A cordially inv ed
R&s> ". kELLE, T. r.
JAS. Il kAt LA, P c., Fs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAa LODGE NO. g,

I. 0. o. T.
Meet sevsry hrst and third Thursday, at
7:sJ ,. IN. in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
R.hekaba are cordially invited to attend
MARGARET FERGUSON, n. G.
JENNIE H. NACAULAY, Sec y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 240. c. OF.
1 Meets every second and fourth Thurs
4 q day of each month, at 80 p. NJ. in
~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
A3 Visiting companions are cordially in
HS vited to attend.
fH GASPAR SILVA. c. c.
LOUIS 4. PERRY, F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
BUSlN

| The public
Sachs
|fliing next
|Fsdnesday.
The Island
lllte building
WdullIQl 1
| Fst selection
an fishes.
| !, Gall telepht
| Aauel Richs
| ssaobile. n,
| st''ioit, lates
A ear. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17

In varieties 4
(ain Cracke
bl|y at our 4
b|u street.
Patrons and
n cordially
Illness the pr
Ire from the
,cks Of flour
!. .manufaC
Uses, tins al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
FOR SALE.
Jas. w. PRATT.

AUG TIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17
Rl YOU

| About one
| tasse3 oI,,
| Mich ba slGA'
I'd ten E 's ge,ni
| laa5e1r y of q
IL that ~.
Nry ar9
| always 81,
| v seasicknq
| The Haws
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
Dr.. p. K, Gilman. The man pho
is believed 10 have conquered can
Ger. From a photograph taken NTH
the Stanford university football
team in 1901.

ganization of the students guild. This
was a body devoted singly to the well
fare of the undergraduates who desired
to assist themselves financially Gill
man helped in it's founding and nour-
ished it to success.
But life was not to be all end runs
and steinfests. There was more serious
business at hand. 1t was we'll enough
to lead the Glee club in senior year, but
the call of the bigger job was dinning
in his ear. The way led to Johns Hop
kins and thither Gilman trekked to
study blood and bone and everything
else that enters into the human compo-
sition. Johns Hopkins is pretty sober
undertaking and it usually trims off the
superfluous notions and puts the brain
ON fighting edge.
WITH FIGHTING EDGE
It was a fighting edge that Gilman
carried to Manila in the medical serv-
ice Of Uncle Sam. He tackled the whole
quota of diseases that the tropics grow
and that doesn't leave out anything of
Importance. The world didn't hear
much about Gilman during those years.
"Oh, he's somewhere out in the ISL
ands chopping off arms and legs" was
about all the campus knew of him.
He was busy just the same. He had
struck the trail of the dreaded cancer
and he followed it and followed it close
by day and by night, by month and by
year. And finally he filched its secret
from the germ itself. Now he is back
in California to spread the light, on the
threshold of fame equal to that of
Pasteur and Jenner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
SENIORS ELECT ATHLETE
CLASS PRESIDENT
Colleagues Confer Honor on
Man From Riverside
TSceciol Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. o.
Kenneth Llewellyn Dole of Riverside,
an athlete of the class of 1911, was
today chosen president of the senior
class for the coming semester. Dole,
besides captaining the varsity Is this
year, has represented the cardinal
against the blue and gold in both track
team and crew.
The only contest of the election was
developed for the office of trea surer,
both Henry w. Swafford and Grant
Holcomb being aspirants for the office.
When the votes. We're counted 1t was
found that Swafford had been victor
ious by majority of one vote. the
count standing Al to 43 In his favor.
r. H. A. Tiedeman of Alameda was
chosen as vice president, Miss Helen
Fowle of Denver secretary and Frank
l.. Guerena of Sonora sergeant at arms
all without contest.
The freshman class chose it's officers
for the coming semester today, electing
E. Wells president. @. Ross vice presi-
dent, r. o. Quimstress treasurer and
Miss w. Bassett secretary.
Hob Mcclure of Portland was
elected president of the sophomore
class this afternoon by majority of
Is votes.
The other Offices, vice president. trea-
surer and sergeant at arms, were un-
contested, the successful candidates be-
ing T. Cronyn, A. w. Ambrose and w.
e. Simpson respectively
The real contest of the day was the
fight between Miss Florence Ober and
Miss Louise Avery. But eight votes
separated the two in the final count.
Miss Ober is a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
new RULING MAY
: KEEP HINDUS OUT
immigration Bureau Construes
Law Against Pauper Labor
to Include All Aided
Especial Dispatch to The CALI


WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-That the
authorities of the bureau of immigra-
ton intend to take unusual steps to cut
down immigration in the country is in
dicated by an order that has been sent
to number of stations along the At
lantic coast and will soon reach San
Francisco.
The new order is a liberal construc-
tion of that section of the immigration
act which provides that no person
whose passage has been paid by a so
ciety or corporation shall be admitted.
The intention of this provision is to
prevent the admission of pauper labor.
Under the new Interpretation of this
provision the authorities intend to hold
that the section also applies to all per-
sons who receive aid of individuals. If
they receive their ticket from rela-
tive in this country it will be taken as
an indication that they are not self
supporting and they will be deported.
Under this ruling, if adhered to, i'm
migration may be cut in half. 1t GER
tainly will have the effect of prevent
ing the Importation of pauper labor
The increased precautions that are
being taken by the department to pro
tect American labor indicate that re-
strictions will be increased all along
the line. With this new Interpretation
of the law it is not likely that any
Hindus will get through the San Fran
cisco station, as the officers can exclude
all persons deemed undesirable, and
there are few Hindus who come here
unaided.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
hindu IMMIGRATION
MAY Be PREVENTED
Secretary Nagel Will Study the
Asiatic Question and Pre-
pare Proper Regulations
Continued From Page L


companied last night by his secretary
and two nephews.
I'VE had an interesting trip through
Alaska" he said. Its resources are
very great and varied. L tasted the
finest celery, grown right in Alaska.
that I have ever eaten"
ALASKA GOVERNMENT PROBLEM
1t was especially to study conditions
there and to recommend a more suit
able form of government that the jour
ney, into the northern land was under
taken.
II believe more centralized form of
government is needed in Alaska" said
NageI. Il think something along the
lines of commission would be better
able to handle matters. There should be
a greater degree of self government
$50 many problems arise that require
immediate settlement that it is very un-
satisfactory to have to refer them all to
Washington. The distance is so great
and the distances within the territory
itself are so extensive that greater au-
thority should be vested in some body
right in Alaska. 1t is great and grow
ing country"
Secretary Nagel found extensive
poaching in Alaskan waters on the part
of the Japanese. Fifty-two of them
were captured this spring for raiding.
The Missouri member of the Taft cab
met Is a young pine in figure. He ex-
pressed regret that he could not remain
longer in San Francisco, but two
months work has accumulated on his
desk during his absence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
Medical DisC0Verer IS
A Popular Collegian
Student Days Of Dr.. PIX.
Gilman Who Has Won
Enduring Fame

AT Stanford they called him Pea
cock" Gilman And that was not be-
cause he strutted or squawked. He
dlon't do either. He trailed his long
legs across the quad like many another
undergrad" When he talked which
was seldom, he sort of purred But
his parents before him had initiated
him p. X" He wore it modestly
enough until one of his classmates
asked what it stood for. He was never
permitted to explain, for a learned
sophomore piped up, why, that's the
Latin for peacock"
So the man who has concocted the
dope to kill cancer may be written
in the records as DR. p. K Gilman,
United States army surgeon" with a
whole alphabet of degrees and titles,
but down on the Stanford campus he
can't get away with anything better
than Peacock Gilman"
A GRIDIRON HERO
And if you inquire of the collegian
lncased in cardinal sweater he will
tell you that this cancer vaccine busi-
ness may be all right in it's way, but
that the real star of Gilman's fame rose
one bright day in October back in '9S
when he tore a hole in the Berkeley
line, through which BeckleS of Homo
lulu squirmed on his stomach to plant
the ball for the winning touchdown.
Gilman, it must be admitted. got his
first experience in surgery by driving
his knees through his opponents anat-
omy. He could bsect a right tackle
or carve left guard with the same
deft skill that he brought to the am
putation of a limb in the hospitals at
Manila. crack on the skull served
equal purpose with the anesthetic.
1t was in August of 1897 that GIL
man was introduced to the subtleties
of higher education. He learned early
in his career the efficacy of the tub as
an antidote to freshman insurgency
His submarine plea for mercy had ex-
pressed itself in a generous display of
bubbles.
He rounded his days at Palo Alto in
good fellowship. His voice acclaimed
midst those of his fellows the wonders
of brown October ale, while his stein
bulged with its ample content of Char
lie Meyers lager beer.
OF SERIOUS SORT
At the same time Gilman was some
what of a serious sort He found life
self into the daily grind of the dig"
with the same tenacity that made him
demon on the gridiron. There was q
time. too. for the social pleasures that
came with membership in the Delta
Upsilon fraternity. But "P. X. himself
beyond doubt would name as his most
cherished college achievement the or
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10

the necessity thereof. also declaring it
a crime TO permit national resources
and water power sites ito fall into the
hands OF monopoly" He continues:
"Pinchot believed that the policy of
conservation was being attacked in the
very place where friend of conserva-
tion was most needed and his acts
have been inspired by the desire to pro-
tect the policies to which he is de-
voted
DIFFERS FROM PRESIDENT
Il regret that ] am compelled to ar
rive at a conclusion different from the
one which was arrived at by the presi-
dent for whom L feel the highest per-
sonal regard and respect. We have had
before us many witnesses and have a
vast amount of documentary evidence
and have had the opportunity of test
ing the credibility of witnesses in the
most searching manner, and after hear
ing them l have arrived at these con-
clusions."
After the meeting Representative
Madison said:
I'VE want it made plain to the coun-
try that we had quorum and met in
the place to which the committee was
legally adjourned
The only thing that we have insisted
on is that all the members should be
present and discharge the duty incum-
bent on us under the resolution author
izing tire creation of the committee.
1--WE object to being hauled about
the country and object to unreasonable
delays to secure the presence of absent
members. 1t was as much their duty
to be here on the morning of September
as ours
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
MARRIAGES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. September
Z. 1910, by the Rev. II. H. Bell. David Lewis
Graham of this city and Erma Rachel May
Augustus of Los Angeles, Cal.
JoHNSON-LAMB-In this city. September Z,
1910, by the Rev. H. n. Bell. Charles Ray
mond johnson and Virginia Dicks Lamb, both
of this city.
THOMPSON-FEAGEANG this city, Sep
tember Z, 1910, by the Rev. H. ii. Bell. viii
liam B. Thompson of this city and Alverds
Dellnorah Feageang of Chicago, Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
MEET CABINET OFFICERS
IN SHINGTON SEPT. Fl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-word was
received at the department Of the in
terror today from Secretary Ballinger
that he expected to arrive here Septem-
Der "a. 1t is understood that Presi-
dent Taft intends to call his cabinet
together here September 21, in which
event his secretary of the interior will
be unable to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10

A bright red electric auto truck has
recently made its appearance in Bos-
ton. 1t is business like in build. being
of the express body type, is fast easily
handled and quiet running. This
wagon carries two tons. and is used for
the collection of bones and grease from
the hotels around Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
BIRTHS

JUDsoN-In this city, September s. 1910, to the
wife Of Robert E. Judson (nee Browne), a
daughter.
sTocK-In this city, September $, 1910. to the
wife of Sol NJ. Stock, son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
Notable Deaths

GENERAL W. C. oATE1Montzomery Ala
Sept. General W. G. Oates died here tcdav
He was formerly governor OF Alabama con
federate veteran and brigsdier general in the
Spanish American war
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
Army and Navy Orders
[Special Di.paich 10 The CaIIl

IOpecidf DlSpdfch 10 he IdII
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.--Army orders-FirSt
Lieutenant Walter C.. Jones. signal corps. will
proceed TO general hospital. Preside. San Fran
cisco. FOR observation and treatment
Navy orders-The following cables were re-
ceived from the commander in chief OF the
Asiatic feet at Shanghai:
Ensign j. McMurray detached from Mohicsn
to Adder.
Paymaster f. F. Hall detarhed from naval
station at Cavite 10 naval hospital az Yoko-
hama for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
GRAFT IN CusroM HousE

GRAFT IN CUSTOM HoUSE-Ney York. Sept
9-Patrick j. Quigley. a former customs
weigher. testtfying today In the customs IN
derweighing trial. declared that while en-
ployed on the Arbuckle docks in BROOKLYN from
1905 TO 1907 he had repeatedly participated in
Underweighing operations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS
BELI-We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their kind sym-
pathy and floral offerings extended during ths
bereavement by the loss OF a dear wife and
loving mother. n. G. BELL and Family
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
yIoIAvED MORAL OBLIGATION

"Ballinger violated no statute in so
doing, but he did violate the moral OBJ
legation which was upon him, not to
attempt to embarrass the government
in an effort TO conceal the entries begun
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10

LYNESS-In Richmond. Contra Costa county,
September s, 1910, Joseph James Iyness. hus-
band of Mary E. Lrness, a native OF Ireland.
aged AZ years. A member of Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Maccabees and F'oresters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
SPRING AND ECONOMY.
Cost of Living May Send People to the
Country.

1t is, perhaps, a trife early to sing of
spring, but it is none too early to touch
upon one of the things that spring
Lnough only vague prospective at pres
eht' VIII, when it comes, make possible
AS consequence of the high cost of
lVlng, or result of the discussion of it,
1t IS estimated that from 33 1-3 to so
per cent. more urban family heads than
usual are at present wishing that they
nag a little place in the country"-a
little place on which they personally
might raise sufficient garden truck to
meet the wants of their families, with
a surplus that might be marketed at
the prevailing quotations, or may be, in
view of all that has been said those
prevalent, thus insuring them compare
tive ease and independence.
No matter how widespread this yearn-
ing may be, in view of all that has been
sad IN urging return to the soil. it can
only be regarded as cOmmendable and
5applauded accordingly. But a word of
kindly admonition is due to the thousands
OF city and town men who have a cOun-
try longing. 1t is not always the case
that the urban dweller who transfers
himself to the country is successful or
happy. The step is one that should be
taken only after the most careful con-
slderation. Besides, it is not necessary
that the city or town man who has devel-
OpSu ii love 1Or the SOIL should 1mnedl-
ately make such a radical move. He cam
so to speak, try himself out thoroughly
before venturing his all upon an agricul-
tural enterprise.
In many cities and towns during the
winter now drawing to close small com
munities of men have been organized
for the purpose of leasing and cultivating
convenient vacant lots next spring
Whether such associations have any ex-
istence in his town or city or not the
man who is really in earnest about it
can find vacant lot which, on the pay
ment Of a nominal sum, he will be priv
LEGGED to till and to fertilize, and by
rising earlier in the morning and work
ing later through the spring and sum-
mer, he will be able to establish to his
own satisfaction whether agriculture is
his vocation. Even if he never under
takes to garden or to farm again, he will
doubtless be repaid for all his trouble
by the experience, and since he holds
on to his town or city employment, no
harm will be done.-Christian Science
Monitor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
FRITZI'S GOWNS BURN.
Trying Experience of an Actress and
Waiting Audience.

A fire started in the dressing room
occupied by FRITZ Scheff at the Nixon
theater, Pittsburg, just before a matinee
and the prima donna's entire wardrobe
was ruined or destroyed. The singer,
with her two maids, was in the room at
the ti1ne. and she was about to dress
before going on the stage. One of the
maids had been working with an electric
iron on some of the singers dresses fs
slant the fluffy finery was in a blaze.
Miss Scheff and her maids ran out of
the room screaming fire, and + the stage
ward the room. The stage hose was
soon pumping water into the dressing
room and the stage was entirely Hooded.
In the meantime the audience was being
seated and no one knew that a fire
blazed back of the scenes The actors
hurried out with their wardrobes into
the street. Miss Scheff remained re-
markably cool during the he eT faif IePf
The play was an hour and nan rfd daIe.
Miss Scheff went through the perform
ance in her street costume.