davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857. 7be Store Closes at P M. Except SatnfdapS.
Cotton Voiles for Summer Gowns

No summer cotton is dainty than Voile for it is sheer and hangs so gracefully The colors love- ly shades that correct made up white lin lngs of the shade.
 Chiffon Voiles, in cream, champagne navy blue, gray, amethyst, and black, at 25 ct yard Princess voiles, in pink, lotus blue, navy blue, champagne lilac and black, at 39 cts a. yard
 Wash Goods Section lower floor. Sensation" Silk Hose 50 cts. Still another lot of these desirable Silk Stockings and they will be on sale Tuesday morning. Iisle soles hees and garter tops but all the rest is pure silk. All sizes, 50 cts.
 lot Weather I oilet Needs odors that from precipitation and overwarm clothing dress shields.
 Riker's Deodorizer has the same virtues 19 and 25 cts.
 Sigma Violet is new powder de-odorizing, and very agreeable and cooling to the body 9 cts Headache Cologne is tonic and refreshing and much of relief to persons suffering from hay fever
 Hudnut's, 50 cts
 Riker's small bottles 25 cts Amolin is a powder which destroys all odors from perspiration.
 At the Toilet Section. Against Vermin and other Pests Roach Sault, .............:.1O, 10, 25, and 50 cts Petermans Roach Food, 10, IS, and 9 cts Petermans Bedbug Killer, 10 and 20 cts Rat Poison, "Out-they- go, 10 cts Instant Death, ........................ .19 cts
 Basement Furnishing Store. Tho D M Read .o
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Revised @Alaskan'
To Appear onight

A popular attraction at the Ogden
theater tonight is William P Cullens
new edition oil The Alaskan" already
seen here in its original form. This
splendid musical show has been re-
vised by two very clever comedians,
Richard F. Carroll and Gus Weinburg.
who themselves have parts suited to
their humor in this new Offering The
piece comes here after phenomenal
run of five months in Chicago. and
while many Of the original song num-
bers have been retained, many new
and novel interpretations have been
introduced
Among the latter is the now famous
"Snowballlng' number, In which the
''girly" chorus throw snowballs at the
audience while the audience pelts
them back. 1t is very interesting
while it lasts, but no one enjoys the
conceit more than Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Audience, The group OF well.bebaved.
genuine Alaskan dogs are still a prom.
lnent feature. while the wierd dance of
the Totem Poles" the wonderfully
realistic snowstorm scene. and the
many priSmatic and electrical effects
all go to form an entirely Somewhat
different" departure in latter-day mu-
sical comedy. The ontirc Chicago pro-
duction VIII be brought here intact.
and besides tho principal comedians,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
His Last Dollar
Monday Attraction

Many a man has been down TO it
In the field of frenZied finance & has
been risked and lost. and with IL has
gone energy hope and ambition and
on the fate of IL many Il forune of
today has been based II Is the latter
CHEEKY Side of the situation that
Messrs. David Higgins and DR.. Bald
win G. Cooke have chosen TO show In
their drama His Last Dollar" which
is coming TO the ogden theater to-
morrow night
The story OF the play deals with
the threatened financial eclipse of
young Kentuckian who has got into
the clutches of the gentle citizens oi
Wall street who endeavor to take over
his money and give him in exchange
ripe experience. He differs and a
vigorous row is the result An auditor
witnessing the play cannot but feel
that Joe" the Kentuckian is right and
his situation for few hours is quite
strenuous enough to satisfy the most
eXacting The story OF the play Is
told in five concise acts. and some
sldelights are thrown on two generally
interesting subjects. Wall street spec
ulatlon and horse racing. and tells
how a mans losses in one are saved
through his winnings In the other.
A big company presents this play,
headed by David Higgins as Joe BraX-
ton" Mr Higgins is a finished and
entirely capable actor. who by hard
work and conscientious study has
gradually climbed the ladder of the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
CHEERUP GIRL
AND HER ACT
Winona Winters, Through an Ac.
cident, Learned of Her Un-
usual Powers.

1t was by accident that Winona
Winters. the winsome little "cheer-up''
girl, learned that she was gifted In
the venTiloqual art She. was on the
same bill with Vernon the ventrilo-
quist. and was amusing herself with
his dummies" and Initiating his act.
Vernon heard her and being lmme.
diately struck with her unusual abil-
ity, insisted upon giving her a few
instructions. and she later introduced
that feature into her act with great
success. In fact it rs one OF the best
things she does. But the little ladyS
ambition is not satisfied with more
yentriloQuism or the fact that she is
the only woman who does il, but she
Is deyoting all her spare moments to
cultivating her voice. with the object
In view of some day going into mu-
sical comedy or light opera. The me-
lodious little lullaby that she sings
was composed jointly by her father,
Banks Winter. the author OF white
Wings and herself. 1t Is entitled
Curly Head" and is as yet unpub.
lished
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
ST ANLEY OF OGDEN
MEETING SUCCESS

Referring to a well. known theatrical
man, who appeared in Ogden during
ionk stock engagement at the old
Utabna Theater. the Missoula Herald
has tho following to say: Ed. II. Stan
Icy. formerly manager OF the Della
PrlDglc company which has been pIay-
rug mere so successfully for some tima
! past, Is leaving the city TODAY for Ct
LOUIS, where he Will join Tom CplUgan
IN managing the colored minstrel
troupe known as the Nashville Stud
ents. For a number of years Mr.
STANLEY has been trying To make terms
WIN MI. Calligan for co-partnershIp
IN this company and reached an agree
Ment about month ago, The com.
pany has been noted throughout tho
central and western states az beln0
! the best minstrel show under canvas.
II is composed entirely of negroes of
the typical plantation days. who arc
nearly all descendants OF the original
troupe that first formed the company
over 20 years ago.
j. A Wright, leader OF the hand "a
the only living member now with tho
company who was among the frat
Nashville Students, and has with him
two OF his sons who are equally as
good as the old negro minstrel There
are 70 people In the company and MY
Stanley states that they are the best
money can secure along this line.
One regularity OF these negroes is
that they positively refuse TO do any
work on Sunday and will attend a
church If there Is one within wallting
distance. This is the general charac.
teristic OF the old-time colored man
Stanley & Culligan have had special
tents made for their use this season
that are the best that the factory
could put out. In addition to the circus
seats they carry with them $50 reEu-
lar opera seats for the reservation sec
ton. IL is matter os general regret
among the people of Missoula To have
Air. Stanley leave. for IN The part nc
has played with the Prlnge company
he has been a source of delight to the
Family thcater patrons.
Fannie II. Stanley will accompany
her husband to her former home in
Ogden, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her parents. Her acting
while before the Missoula public has
been of character that has served
10 form lasting friendship and the
hope is generally expressed that by
some stroke of good fortune she NAV
be permitted to return 10 Missoula
again.
HE GOT EVEN ALRIGHT.
4 grocer was guilty of some rather
sharp practice on customer, and the
latter stamped out of the store roar
ing:
You're 4 swindler and III never
enter your doors again.
Next day, though. he came back
and bought Ave pounds OF sugar.
Dear me- said the grocer, smiling
in forgiving way. 'T thought you
was mover going to enter my doors
again"
well. I didn't mean to-" said the
customer. 'but yours is the only shop
in the place where can get what |
want am going to pot some bulbs
and need sand
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
A GREAT BILL AT
THE ORP1EUM
TONIGHT

Not since the ogden Orphcum gave
to the thcatcrgoers OF this city their
first tasto of the delights which mod.
ern vaudeville offers, has there been
the prospect of such splendid enter
tainment as that which Will be proyId.
ed by the stars who are TO make their
first appearance at the Orpheum Sun
day night This promise is made too
with due regard to the many brilliant
vaudeville shows which have graced
the boards Of tho ogden Orpheum
theater, lately
Miss Winona Winter. who has estab-
lished herself as The Golden Girl,
returns to vaudeville for a limited
tour over this circuit. after several
seasons in Charles Frohman's two i'm
portant musical comedies, .The Dairy
Maids and The Little Cherub." and
later in The Golden Girl" In all OF
which she was a star feature Miss
Winter possesses a charming person.
ality and a fascinating manner which
have made her great favorite from
Maine 10 Oregon. But aside from the
ingenious captiyation OF her appear
ance. however. Miss Winter is bub.
bling over with talent and ability.
In addition to her newest song sue
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
THE NEWSPAPER GUY.

find man pushing his way through
the lines
or the cops where the work of the
FIRE ficnd shines
Tho chief?'' inquire. but a fireman
replies.
"Oh. no Why that's one OF those
newspaper guys"
/ see man walk through the door of
Where great throngs arc blocked by
the Sign IS. r o."
Is this man the star that no ticket
he buys?"
Star nothing He's one OF those
newspaper guys"
i see man start on tho trail of a
crook.
And he scorns the police, but he
brings him to book
Sherlock Holiness" l inquire Some
ono scornfully cries.
Sherlock HI Nav; that's ono of
those newspaper guys.
And some day I'll pass by tho great
gates of gold
And sec man pace through unuues-
toned and bold
"A salnt?' I'll ask and old Peteru
reply:
No; he carries a pass. He's a news.
paper guy"
Louisville Herald.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

oesses. she will again introduce her
very novel ventriloouIal feature.
George Felix and Lydia Barry, as.
sisted by Miss Barry's sisters, Emily
and Clara. IN their sidc-splittins
sketch The Boy Next Door" will ap.
pear at the Orpheum next week The
Boy Next Door" Is without doubt one
OF the funniest skits in vaudeville and
its termination Is always the signal
for prolonged applause and many cur
tain calls,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes offer one
of the very best OF comedy sketches.
II deals with man and a woman who
each suppose they have killed a man.
accidentally, and each tries to keep
from the other the news. The farcical
complications of the plot develop With
amazing rapidity Hir. and Mrs
Hughes are two estimable actors who
do not miss a single point that VIII
score laugh. Mr.. Hughes paid 81 900
for the sketch. II is entitled Sup
pressing the Press" This seems a lot
OF money. but IL Is well worth It. For
a better and more novel Offering can
not be found in vaudeville today.
Earle Reynolds and Nellie Doncgan,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

atrical fame He has written and pro-
duced many plays, "At Piney Ridge"
up York State. Burr Oak" Cap
tain Clay" all being from his pen. but
as Joe BraXton in His Last Dollar"
he has unusual opportunity to display
his versatility and acting capabilities
Miss Glare Armstrong, youthful
and pretty leading lady, gives a fine
portrayal of Eleanor Downs. the Ken
tuoky girl who owns and races horses.
Marjorie Ellison plays Viola Grayson.
the scheming helpmate OF Tom Lin
son. the polished william played by
John Webb Dillon. The comedy roles
of Kaufman. the Hebrew. and Clar-
ence Lonsdale. the swell. are in the
capable hands of Charles Willard and
Page Spencer. original members of
the cast Bliss Milford, Alma Mac
Laren. Edna Leonard. Lawrence At
kinson. Harry Wilson. Tugene Savoy
ard and many others have important
speaking parts In the telling of this
great racing story. and go TO make up
an exceptionally strong company
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

on ballbearing roller skates. execute a
number of difficult foats with marvel
Gus case and grace. and present all
the musical comedy dance hits of the
season on their skates. One OF their
big hits everywhere Is the merry
Widow" waltz. Reynolds and Done
gan were for a long time with 1.-The
Partisan Model" company when this
opera was being presented by Anna
Held in New York. In II they did the
specially which they are now showing
TO Orpheum patrons.
Gus Bruno, one of the best known
and most liked monologue entertain
ers in the business, Will be here with
a new line of good stories. Mr.. Bruno
has number of dialect specialties al
so which he Will serve.
La Clair and Sampson. "the strong
men, give burlesque on the strong
man net that is described as excep-
tionally funny. They are both athletes
and finished acrobats, else they could
not do the remarkable feats that are
included in their repertoire
There will be the usual high class
orchestral program and new motion
pictures. which will complete the bill
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
DOROTHY MORTON A
DISTINGUISHED STAR

In the limited field of Drima-dona
condolences. Miss Dorothy Morton
occupies a distinguished position.
There are many prima-donnas on the
stage today. but there are few who
combine the qualifications of being
prima donnas as well as that OF
coincidence. In fact. the number of
prima- donna condolences may be
counted on the fingers of ono hand
The fame of Dorothy Morton is as
vice as the territory where the Eng
lish language is spoken to which may
be added many foreign countries
Her superb voice and her artistic
laaghter-raising ability have delighted
countless thousands New York
greeted her as a star in the memor-
able production of the opera Dor
o'hy." and honors followed quickly
when she appeared in the original
production of The Wizard OF the
Nile The Fencing Master" "Thc
Geisha," and her fascinating creation
of the widow in Tho Prince of Pill
sen"
Miss Morton's glorious voice has
also charmed everywhere In grand
opera and her name is a household
word in Paris, Berlin and Vienna
among those who worship at the |
shrine of melody
Space does not permit of enumerat- |
Ing the many great successes achlov- !
cd by Dorothy Morton For eight |
years. she appeared steadily in New
York and toured the country with |
notable productions In her present !,
portrayal OF the fun-maklne Widow
Jones" Miss Morton has a role exact
Is suited to her abilities and her ap
pcarance in this character, this sea-
son, has been hailed everywhere as
one OF the big events of the theatrical
season.
The talented star will be presented
at the Ogden Thcater next Saturday
night April 50th supported by care
fully selected company. equipped with
superb scenic production and
wealth Of costuming.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Henri Bernstein's unfinished play
upon which Charles Frohman has an
option for the English and American
rights is said TO resemble THE ThioT'
Ia its universality of appeal, though
the company with Herbert Kelcey and
Ellie Shannon Is at present playing on
the Pacific coast
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
MUSIC BY WIRELESS.

\ recent test of wireless telephony
was made TO show Its value for trans
mittlng music Several selections
were sung in n transmitter at Park
avenue and Fortieth street. New York.
and were listened to by group OF
newspaper men of the Metropolitan
tower At times the singing was Very
clear. but frequently it was impossible
to hear anything but confused blur
of sound.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Carroll and Weinbure, the large COM
pany consists OF Detmar Poppen, John
r. Phillips, Al Rauh. Sidney Algiers.
Jessie Stoner, Alice Keen, Eta Lock
hart. MARCEL Scott and an exception
ally large chorus.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

So far as can now be ascertained, 1t
must have been of extremely loose
terms. No lump sum was named Mr.
Crocker, composing the firm OF Chas.
Crocker and Company. built the rail
road. and the Central Pacific Company
paid his bills. whatever they were,
and without question This seems to
have been the substance of the ar
rangement.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
FROHMAN NOTES.

The Dollar Princess" at the Knick-
erbocker theater. has now played
thirtythree and third weeks. which
ls good bite out OF the hundred
which il Will undoubtedly run.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

A newspaper man interviewing
Kyle Bellew. who Is now on tour
in "a Builder of Bridges" recently
asked him how Il was that he had ac-
quired that exquisite Finish" in his
acting. Finish" replied Mr.. Bellew.
significantly. "is only acquired by be-
ginning at the beginning"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

The dancing on skates done by
Earle Reynolds and Nellie Donegan at
the OTphcum this week IS exciting
J considerable interest, not only on ac-
count of the remarkable skill eXhib-
tied, but on account of the famous
dance which they present. particu-
larly the Apache and Soul Kiss dances
These dances have never before been
seen in this city. although they were
sensation on Broadway, in New
York. The Soul Kiss Waltz, an ex-
ceedingly graceful dance. was written
for Miss Donegan by Maurice Levi
and danced by her In the play of that
name The Genee toe dance Is also
taken. from the Soul Ii7ss
Miss Donegan comes OF a family of
athletes. being member of the Dune
din family bicyclists. who were here
last year, She is an allround athlete
herself. holding the worlds records
for nearly every department of athlat-
les open to women As a runner. a
blsh and bread jumper. hurdler and
high kicker she is uneXcelled. AS
4 fancy skater. she Is said 10 have
no equal. and the act in which she
converts herself into human musical
top. playing n banjo. while whIrling
oh the front wheels Of her skates,
has never been accomplished by any
other person.
The famous Apache dance, which
resembles the Merry Widow waltz
very much. except that species OF
"walk'back" is feature Of II, was
the chief sensation Of the Moulin
Rogue, and Miss Donegan was the
first TO present it In America She
and Mr. Reynolds danced the Merry
Widow waltz on skates three months
before the opera was produced in New
York Anna Held had witnessed the
opera in Vienna and tnught the waltz
To Miss Donegan and Mr.. Reynolds.
who later were featured In these
dances In "a Partisan Model"
Miss Donegan Is not only a marvel
on skates, but che Is an unusually
graceful dancer and an accomplished
musician She can perform on sew.
eral different stringcd instruments.
and is as much at home in the clas.
sics as IN rag.time when mt the plano
The famous Apache Dance" which
IS feature of the Doncgan-Reynolds
act. was invented BY Max Dearly. a
French comedian, ana was named
after tho maraUders who have been
giving the Partisan police so much |
trouble since the flood.
G. p. Huntley says that the differ |
cnce between England and America is9
that he calls his property man
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

G p, Huntley says that the differ
ence between England and America Is,
that he calls his property man
George in England and his property
man calls him George In America,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

erafos car s1ga thar he usm wou,a,1 II Is sency
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02
SATURDAY. april 2, 1910.
IS FOR OSBORN.

The Detroit Times is the first OF the
Detroit papers to come out openly for
Hon. Chase S. Osborn. In a recent is
sue it reiterated the principles of the
platform upon which Osborn is making
his fight. In commenting on these
principles the Times said editorially:
As citizen Of Michigan, whether
Republican or Democrat, don't you
think you ought to be glad to welcome
such change in the conduct of state
affairs as is represented and promised
in such code Of principles?
In the candidacy of Mr.. Osborn, the
Republican party is afforded an oppor-
tunity to set itself Alright in Michigan
and TO deny Warnerism, unless it is the
party's desire to have Warnerism put
down and accepted as Michigan's best
brand Of Republicanism.
In the candidacy of Mr.. Osborn, fur
Their, the Republican party is called up
on to choose between further control of
government of Michigan and the re-
linquishing of the ruins Of the opposite
party.
Because Ito repeat), if Chase S. Os-
born is not the selection Of the Repub-
lican voters in the primaries, the next
governor Of Michigan will be Demo-
crat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02
Are You Enrolled7

For the instruction of voters who
may not be registered, we publish the
enrolment to be held on April 4th:
Section 4. of Public Acts No. PSI,
provides: THAT the voters in the var
ious political parties shall be offered an
opportunity to become enrolled voters
of the particular political party with
which they are affiliated on the first
Monday in April, preceding the Sep
TENDER primary election, whether they
be registered or not. +"
Not all the voters are enrolled, and
inasmuch as candidates for the office
Of governor, lieutenant governor, con-
gresham and state representatives
must be nominated at the primaries, it
is a matter of the highest Importance
to all electors that they enroll in April.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
WOMEN ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given that in accord.
ance with Sec. A, Articles, of the Con,
stitution of the State of Michigan, anc
Act No. 206, of the Public Acts of 1909,
the Board of Registration of the Town.
ship of L'Anse County of Baraga, State
of Michigan at the next ensuing meet
ing thereof, to be held at Town Hall Pc
quaming Precinct No 2 on Friday April
1st 1910 and at Town Hail L'Anse Pre-.
cinct No within said Township, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1910
will register the names of all women
possessing the qualifications of male
electors who make personal application
for such registration
Provided, that all such applicants
must own property assessed for taxes
somewhere within said County of Bar
aga except that any women otherwise
qualified who owns property within said
county jointly with her husband or
other person, or who owns property
within said County on contract and pays
the taxes thereon, shall be entitled to
register. Following are the qualifica-
tons of male electors in the State of
Michigan:
Every male inhabitant of the state,
being a citizen of the United States;
every male inhabitant residing in this
state on the twenty-fourth day of June
eighteen hundred thirty-five; every male
inhabitant residing in this state on the
first day of January, eighteen hundred
fifty; every male inhatitant of foreign
birth who. having resided in this state
two years and six months prior to the
eighth day of November, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-four; and having de-
clared his intention to become a citizen
of the. United States two years and six
months prior to last named day; and
every civilized male inhabitant of In
dian descent, a native of the United
States and not member of any tribe,
shall be an elector and entitled to vote;
but no one shall be elector and entitled
to vote at any election unless he shall
be above the age of twenty-one years,
and has resided in this state six
months and in the township or ward in
which he offers to vote twenty days
next preceding such election.
Said Board of Registration will be in
session on the days and at the places
aforesaid from o'clock forenoon until
o'clock in the afternoon for the pur-
pose aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day of March A. D..
1910.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Township Clerk.