davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
5000
$3.50 |
45639 |
I. 1850 |
100
Zoo
Zoo
$50
.51o
Sub-District No. z.

MIC. "a Ia OlIOs 900
Ethel Getchel, .51o
Sub District No. z.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street east of Irwin avenue and
west of Beltrami avenue. including north
side of Fourth street, east side of Irwin
avenue and west side of Beltrami avenue.
Besse Cochran. . 16o696
Ruth Wightman. 149275
Mrs. Leet 1o2162
Anna Mae Danaher, .6o26o
Mamie Malone. 1905
Mrs. A. Benner. .2425
Nell Shannon, $50
Sub-District No. 3.
Comprises all the territory west of Irwin
avenue, extending across Great Northern
tracks and inclusive of that territory, and
the east side of Irwin avenue.
Hazel Minnick, Spooner, 6S21o
Myrtle Methven. 47o25
Ruth Wilcox. 47o25
Helen Bisiar, 1866
Mrs. Joe Hughes, 1900
Hazel Hulett. $50
Ada Meyers, $50
Mae Kane, $50
Sub-District No. 4.
Comprises all the territory south of
Fourth street and east of Irwin avenue,
including the south side of Fourth street,
the east side of Irwin avenue and the
Village of Nymore.
Mrs. A. Foster, 475o2
Nina Hazen. 45718
Hilma johnson 383o2
Hilda M. Dullan. .36995
Olive Cunningham, 2188
Vada McTaggart. .2o45
District B,
Sub-District No. S.
/ Comprises all the territory north and
south of the city limits of the City of Be-
midi and east of the line dividing Range
80 and 80.
Mrs. j. M. Freeburg, Blackjack, 1927
Edith Bordson, Blackjack, 1856
Ollie Curtis, Blackjack, 5o15o
Blanche Panchot, Akeley, 351oo
Gladys Hazen, .11479
Ethel Jardine, Blackjack, us
Hazel Fellows, Tenstrike, $50
Mae Shook, Tenstrike, $50
Mary Hensil Country $50
| Sub-District No. 6.
| Comprises all the territory nor and
south of the City limits of the City of
Bemidji and west of the line devidine
Range 80 and 80.
Jennie Safer, Bagley 1886
Sadie Henderson, Maltby, 1850
Pauline Branchaud, Bagley, $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25

The most successful way to meet
trouble is to give it the road and let
it pass on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25

Maude McC awley,
Olga Paulson.
Gladys Kreatz.
Jean Mckee.
Lottie Med onald,
Mrs. Tuomy.
Essie Brannon,
Mrs. A. E. Otto,
Ethel Getchel,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
THE time FOR GATHER
ING VOTES IS SHORT

Continued from First Pace
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
BY THE WAY

The chief need of man at present
is place where the fish bite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

pl Obj. EiD ut the present prosperous
.ifF . IH.. .uuE h,flrr .lr 0.tr ev.
'.tHn.r Url before .lp coming 1I thr
railroad uF NIrthdny Wa. IS september
90. 1879 Hr Rruurr srrW Il manhood
lG tha 1870 ouniio. aud rr. sirrd Ni-
education In thu common schools
therein 1ui .n fHt UE s,ru lprND-
ton hH hos Rined I0fornur1n which
ranks h.m among mo bees, Inform ~
men u. rho county
Prior t0 the disloyius ~ tn, rlIaI
rotations %. tho indians before ihr
coming li statehood. Nr BrmCr
7ort-l rf member 1l Ua House 0l
kirss fUg els Years H, U1. one lI
The mos, useful mem.efs Hui pdw-
rr lu ughuI of hls people Hs thus
wil' come l1 hIs new duurs gia'lad iU
tlo art NJ securing legislation for tlD
good pi his constituents and Will ur H
working member from .1c Very iusl
In bcU'l, oI tho tuEpHy,r- Dl which
ur himself Is on. oi the heaviest iu
Greek County Hc .rc.e chat he should
Therefore receive mo support oi co..
g.ass ut tho pom November s..
For the past eight years M Gu-
nyr has engaged in the real estate
W.lfFs ana m ON property broker.
Hse, aNd {, himself a producer ia
De- thoroughly familiar with tNo need
Of the oil men, uui o. personally
known 90 many of them Hud they hook
upon him as % man whom tt,f CON
rile.y trust 10 repr .pf tieW 'r me-
halls o, legislation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

la southeast corner ~ East Lynn gd-
dIuou, thence north % tho south
''uo Of tho Factory addition, thence
u1-l goo southeast corner of Factory
udl.uon, thence north to place OF bee
ginning Also including blocks 10
aud u, lG and l7 ol tHc Hall-GulgIo
addition. Registration place at
Stah. g grocery store at the corner OF
South Third and kguosh1.
Precinct 80. 80 Is compo.ed of ON
that portion lying south aud west OF
the Arkansas River known ts Weg,
Tulsa
The First ward OF the city of Tulsa
wa' divided into three voting pre-
giuct,
Precinct so, II begins ~ the inter
section of South Second and Main.
'hau"n running aust on Second 10
the intersection OF Lansing aud the
Mlssouri Kansas and Texas railroad.
thence m northWeslcrly direction
.0lous the Missouri Kansas and Texas
railroad. thence south along Main
street % place of beginning Regis
Precinct 40 Is begins JJ the tn
tcrsec.i0n Of tho Missouri kuu.as Il
TnEns railroad end Nurth Main
thence running 40 o southoIstcriy di-
rcotiou along the tlssolu, Kansas *
Texas nn' Frisco railroads Ht Hart
FORD, thence In "a uorthaas,crly llrcc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

Continued on Page ri,el
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
3arl Antonio
't6e beautiful"

Come to San Antonio this
winter if you want to enjoy
the most delightful climate
in Amcrica-tiye crisp,
clear, sunny days to one
cloudy one,
: You cla live out Of door, all the
winter enjoy lS5 miles OF boule-
ward winding through forests and
park, making picturesque and
delightful automobile rdes, horse
back rldcs.
You can have golf polo, hunting.
fishing, hot sulphur baths and
mino.ll waters.
Youw.llhnd splendid new hre-proof
hotels with ample accommodation
Tor all, superb equipment and
IneAce,lei cuisine.
AT San Antonio the second largest
military post in America, dress
3arades, balls and dances, theatres
md receptions, and all the pagcantg
# social lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

morality plays from which the modern
drama was evolved, but with the
saving grace of humor, which the
morality play never possessed. .Johu
Il. IIymer is AT the head of the com
pany Of eleven which viii present the
piece He takes the part of Tom
Walker, 4 Tennessee darkey, who
reaches thc lower regions just in time
10 be installed IN charge during The
absence Of Satan who wishes 10 paw
2 flying visit to Broadway. Tom meets
mauy earth friends who have pre-
ccdcd him, and he also grects others
rs they arrive, and 10 these he adj
ministers punishment according 10 has
like or dislike OF them on earth. The
act contains much catchy music and
plenty of lively comedy,
Ben Wclch. 1.-The WarGeId of
Vaudeville - ever Salt Lake ia
vorite. Will bc seen in his Italian and
Hebrew types, Mr.. Welch's impcr-
sonations are always good. because
they are not overdrawn. As pathos
is close to true comedy. so Wclch s
Hebrew fun is we'll balanced by his
Italian tragedy.
Donald BovIcs and company will
present ''Guilty.' a sketch written
for him by Victor II. Smalley, tho
clever St. Paul newspaper man. who
also is the author of ''NcrVe, -
George B!oomquist's splendid vehicle,
Guilty gives Mr.. Bowles the op-
portunitv 10 run the entire gamui,
from airy comedy 80 pathos. aud
finally to the most intensely dramatic
The sketch has been likencd 10 ''Raf
fles,'' but ii resembles this play only
in the fact that its hero is dcbonair
burglar, In all respects the plot is
original.
The Chadwick trio will ofler an
amusing farce comedy curitled ''For
Sale. Wiggin : Farm" in which Miss
Ida May Chadwick. the champion lady
buck dancer Of America, will be IN
troduced. Mr.. Chadwick plays the
part of a country constable, Mrs
Chadwick that Of society matron.
and little Ida NAV is an eccentric
country girl. The sketch was written
by Charles Horwitz.
"a historical cycle of songs is
the descriptive name given their offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Saved by a Blonde Wig

after another | saw. for [ had no in
DUence, and over and over again | was
asked, Well what have You done
| We played Juliet, ] answered the
first few with conviction. Then the re-
ply would be like as not. Um hum
Juliet, have you! Well, / haven t any
thing .mst now, but il Won III call
around in few days there NAV be an
opening. But I had played Juliet. and
even II the curtain episode was disap
pointing | had done good work, so
kept what little courage | had left and
sim looked Ono manager was unkind
enough TO say, so you PLAYED Juliet,
did YOU? Where At Painted Post1'
" Finally ! saw manager con
tinucd Miss Wright "who looked at me
and said: You d be Just the girl
want. il only YOU were blonde ,
THAT WASH my fault said Miss
Wright. not having been born blonde ;
Bat ! made I'M my mind If that was
the only drawback it WASH Z going TO
keen me from getting an engagement.
SO hied me AWAY to shop and pur-
the word stunning advisedly. for rs
| recall if now. IT was tho most con
splcous blonde wig OF tho market With
much irepidation and care ! adjusted
that wig on my brunette head. pinned
on my hat, over all put yci and
SlaIIou Dack 10 mat manager. II WAS
IN exciting trip. ! can assure YOU, for
felt thai everybody | passed know
J WIS u brunette hiding behind II
blonde wig When alghted from the
ear ] WAS sure thc conductor squeezed
my arm, and my checks burned, al
though their 1uSh surely could not bc
seen shrongh the rouge ] had put ON
To go with thc wig, " ben | reached
the manager he ufas so slrurisrd at me
persistence that he signed me- aud
bad my first real engagement - [
Eavc alwavs held Il foal regard for
tina blonde wig.
Miss Wright was born IN Buffalo. hut
lcG ihcrc wh"u quito y iitic child.
aud IN her stage career has plaVcd lead
ing parts with SucccSs aimpSf from her
firsi real cuga"emcrt. She piaycd "ltb
success Svanhildc in a notable prcscu.
tatlon of ih" s.rangc Ibscu comedy and
for some time she was with thaunccy
OlroH. In ' The Nirginiau she plaVs
be role oi u girl who is courtcd by ihc
Firginian. \ girl inconsistent. loving aud
real. She has the distinction of being
the only woman who has PLAYED the
what * called in stage p8rl3ncc "a hard
part because much OF the time -
the early part of the play shr acts
against the synpalhins of the audience.
Rut. rs the story works out. the Girl
wins her way. and when the curtain
goes down on the last act she gets al
WAYS The applause that good acting calls
forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Salt Lake Girl a Star

Saiiic Fisher, who is now starrn,
in THE Goddess Of Liberty" nl,y;n,,
ihc part of Phyllis Crane. IS a Sal
Lake girl. The story of This mns;ca
lay ccn,crs about Lord Jack Wynqaf,
OF England. who has been n "bIacl
sheep. and is commanded by his fan,
ny 10 warrv rich American girl I,
recoup the domestic finances aud re-
hablIItatc the historic estate. A mas
rage IS arranged BY his cousin. I0r.
AlGcrnon Ranbury, with Miss Hon
Bnticrworth. daughter Of wealthy Nc,
YORKER. Horace Bntlcrwcrth. who cu]
tlrates love for athletics. and is rca,
IN his family rs though ,hcv were
batch of college athletes. No soope
does Lord Nyngatc reach the Buftes
worth country place IN the Berkshir,
mountains than he is turned over /,
the mcrcics Of a couuic Of trainers an,
made the central figure, Of Maratha
rnr"s, polo games and other sports. h
winch Hope Buttcrworth, her sister an,
her cousin, Miss Phyiis Crane. indmlpt
Lord Nyngate becomes intlmaiclv ar
quajntcd with Miss Crane during
wrestling match in which she throw
him 10 the mat several times
Thereafter j love match springs ~
between Miss Crane and Wyngato an
he finds himself placed In the prcdics
ment of loving a poor eirl, and bcin
bound by duty Ia his family.
marry her wealthy cousin. At the wed
ding rehearsal he manages to have IL
livered 10 him u fictitious cablcgram, j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Twas a frivolous blonde wig that
saved the day for Miss Mabel Wright.
leading woman with ''Thc Virglnian.
which begins an engagement at the Co
Ionial thcater this. Sunday. evening,
when she was lust starting on her ca.
reer, armed with ability and big
stock Of hopcfulness and looking for a
position.
50 Twas this way. said Miss
Wright, 81 made my debut as Juliet.
Yes, she laughed lit was ambitions.
bat that 5 what | did IL was spe-
cial performance at Madison Square
thcater III New York, gotten up by my
friends, and it was Il prond time for
nc. Everything went on swimmipgIv
until the potion scene After the fatal
draugbt fell as | should, but. unfor-
tnnafcly. fell with my head directly
underneath the heavy drop curtain, and
realizing that it was Il case OF hurry
or lose my life, | made hasty scram-
bic for safety, and. OF course. spoiled
the effect Of ihc climax.
~ was broken hearted. and thought
NV career WAS ruipcd But I WAS
amenablc 10 comfort. and soon there
after / started oui 30 get Il footing on
the real ladder of fame. In other
words. ! started out 10 looi, for man
ager, who wanted q girl. Ono manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WITH THE THEATERS or SALT LAKE

lto the nnnarriyaI of the PLAYERS. who
were tied up by washouts on railroads,
! did operate against IL. Tho new play
ers came IN in fine condition, and the
audience which greeted them showed
| that Salt Iakers arc able TO appreci.
ate good work The building is rapidly
nearing completion, and before long
| will bc one of The attractive features
| from an exterior point of Wow Of Third
South street. The inside is already al
most beautiful spot
4 fine mclodramaiir production will
he given for ono week nj the Grand
thcatcr. Commencing Mt a matinee this,
sunday, aflcrpouV he Night Before
! Christmas viii Sbc the play. and il
will he presented by n crcditablc com
panv. composed Of wcll known stock
actors aud actresses iu thc theatrical
profession. Dick i. Sutton, who is bet
ter known rs ''J-uclr Dick. has organ
| izcd company for tho Grand thcatcr
/ (Which he .lust recently pure hascd) and
viii pnt on the very best mclodramas
written. Between the acts classy van
dcvillc. moving pictures and illustrated
songs will be introduced, which will do
away entirely with The long aud tedious
waits, which are SO pronounced in all
dramatic houses The prices Will he
moderate There viii bc no seats re
;, served except box seats. First come,
FIRST served.
Mr. Sutton in organizing his stock
company has brought six persons from
the Lewis tbcatcr in Seattle, ono each
from New York and two from Mnneap-
oils all from prominent stock com
NAMES. Manager \. r. Jensen, who
;t-aas been identified with the Grand for
<4Acar last past, viii remain under the
new ownership, The intention of the
management is tc rive tho best to bc
had in melodrama at prices within the
reach of all.
Few melodramas are of such absorb
ug interest and general merit as 'Thc
! Night Before Christmas as it deals
with the actual happenings in the lives
of Il father aud his SON The story 10
a strange one, Judge being compelled
10 sentence his own son To death for
4 murder which he did not commit,
and then this same strange fate opcr-
ating in medium still more strange,
If that could be, brings 10 the Judge
the governor in time 10 repTloVe his
son and save him from tho electric
chair. The opening act portrays the
happy Yuletide spirit with IFS Christ
mas tree. The scene IN the third act,
in which the father of the hero of
this play is the Judge and tho hero,
the alleged murderer Is found guilty
of murder in the first, degree and sen
teuccd TO death by his parent is 4
thrilling hit of acting, intcrsperscd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Early History of Stage

Jenny Lind gave her first concert in
America under the management of p
T. Barnum, September II lSou Tic
gross receipts for the first concert
amounted TO S17 ,S6I.0
Nine. ModJeska was the first actress
to travel in America in Il special car,
Nine. Blanchard, who appeared NJ
the Anthony Street theater, in New
York, in 1921, was the first tight-ropc
dancer TO ever give performance in
America
York was given in 1911 at "Thc Col
lect, = located on Broome street No
charge was made FOR witnessing the
performance, the company relying on
The generosity of the spectators for
remuneration.
The first open air theater in New
York was the Mount Vernon Gardens,
located on the northwest corner OF
Broadway and Leonard street Ii
opened on July l9, 1900 Admission
was 81 cents and tue performances be
gan at 9 p. m.
Ole Bull the famous vlolinist. made
his American debut at the Park the
alter, New York November %, 1874.
Douglass theater, " Hamlet was pre-
scuted for the first time in New York
City. The receipts for this perform
ance were S450.
The late Mrs. John Drew made her
debut IN New York at the Bowcry
theater, March 2S, 1928. i'm ''Thc
Spoiled Child -
The Punch and Judy show was first
seen in America on August 81, 17I3,
at Hamilton Hayerton 5 home, near
Whitehall Slip, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

which he is notified that his brothe
who was supposed To have persisted !
Africa. has returned 10 claim agai
The title which he wears. The Butte
worths do not want Wyngatc Wlthoan
the prefix of "Lord and call .iln
match of. OF course Jack then explain
that the cablcgram was a ruse anu a'
knowledgcs. his love for Phylls Cran'
who. II turns oul after ali IS an 1cires;
herself to the extent of halt mi'
lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
STORIES ABOUT PLAYERS

In twenty min
utcs time This man
nas four faces. Each
face is totally .lif-
fcrent. In fact. this
man has sixteen
faces and probably
even more than that,
The man is Edwin
stevens. delinealor
Of Dickens char.
acters. vho. with
daughter. Miss Tina
Marshall, presents
three of tho clever
est bits Of cha aracicr
work seen on the
Orphcum stage in Il
long. long time. Dur
ing the past week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

ing by Misses Nataljc and Auric
DagweIl. They are costumed perfect
ly for each Of the songs they give,
and they provide typical songs Of the
| colonial days OF ihc Civil war period
and of the present day.
Nittoria and Giorgctta are German
eauilibrists who were brought TO
America for tour Of the 0rphcum
circuit. They have novel hand
balancing act. in which they perform
d series of remarkable fcats. They
run and dance on thcir hands and box
with gloye.clad feet Then one of
them, still on his hands. draws car
riaee around the stage.
Monroe Hopkins and Lola Axtcll
have n singing and dancing act> ETrol-
ley Troubles a clever idea that
IS SAID TO be well worked out. Mr.,
Hopkins i good comedian and OK
ceptloually clever eccentric dancer,
,and Miss Axtell is bewltcbing little
sonhrctie.
An orchestral programme up TO
the Orphcum standard aud new kino-
dromc pictures will complete the bill.
The most expensive and elaborate at
traction which has held The boards at
tho Mission theater comes as a head
liner for the new bill of next Ncdncs
day night. This is ''The Battle Of Pay
Rum. which IS brought here by Ed.
ward Gallagher, and IS said TO be Il
screaming farce from start 10 finish.
The production. while all fun. is clab.
orately staged, and its special scenery
and properties place it in a class of
its own. Ii has had long run, in
the east. Two other little PLAYS, Like
Mother Used To Make. - put on by
Crimmins e Gore, and "His Honor the
Mayor. y by the funny Harry Thomp-
son. are on the bill and a sufficient
variety of other things 10 make it live.
". An Italian singer. who is also a
gifted whistler. rs John Bareamasco.
Bandy and Fields are stcpperS with Il
reputation, and Bell and Caron arc
acrobats of note.
The bill. which came in Thursday
evening, is still on, and the popularity
of the house has been we'll shown since
that day The fact that the house was
Obliged 10 close for one night. owing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

don I want Dickens nowadays.' ]
| answered: don { care a hang about
Dickens. Those characters arc worth
presenting. and would he lust as good
II Tom or Harry Jones wrote ibrm. In
Tins case II S tho characters and not he
author that ! am presenting
Mr.. Stevens was right. His work has
proven Il tremendous SUCCESS and he is
known rs the greatest portraycr Of
Dickens odd men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

IhcF apeared aL The Sail Lake Or.
pbcum. Having but u limited time. Og.
don was not included in their itinerary
but the Ogden OrpheuuI management
Insisted and &r. Stevens is giving a
week 10 that city. ST. Paul will be
"ut ont 10 make up.
Every Stevens face is 50 suited ia
Inc character that YOU forget the actor
First. tho cringing, fawuing. tumble
Lrlab Heep: next you watch him trans.
form himself into The miscrlv, dccrcpit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Another of the Orpbeum circuit :
Sei1ea Of excellent bills is scheduled
FOR Ms opening presentation at this
AFTERNOON : matinee. For several
weeks tbe Orphcum bills have been
so uniformly good that tho house has
been crowded nightly. II is promised
ny the local management that the
new programme is entirely up TO the
Aigh standard that has proven so
The Devil and Tom Walker" is
tEe topine act While the scene is
i'll lIadcS. there is nothing imnroncr
or irrchgious in the sketch II is said
rlthcr TO be reminiscent of the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

rrJn tiilihcr Sln3ilW
IS quickly TO The
iout ful Dick Sw;Y.
rilcr. - G'ho, after
I'll Was mostly
man.
Ono doc- not need
10 be n lover or u
reader nf Dickens
10 enjoy fic charac.
tor changes. II orl
happens 10 he now
eyer. il sill make
the act the more eu'
loyablr.
" When ] lirsl
talked of pultipa
Dickens characters
on tho stage said
Mr.. Stevens, = folk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

NAV Mackenzie wil he seen
:, Kitty and the Canary which N
Shuberis VIII bring ont. ~
Nilfred Lucas. who is support !,
Rose Siahl in James Forbes's S como5'
The Chorus Lady. will retire fro,
the dramatic stage at the end Of m;
season 10 again resume his career !
u concert singer. Mr. Lucas vas
pupil of Jean dc Rrslke.