davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

little Daphne Pollard. who has been
packing the pantaKen theatre al
every performance this week. that
10 has been decided 20 retain her
Tor second week This Will be
exceedingly welcome news 10 thou
nands Tho have been unable 10 get
90 PantageH during her first week =
engagement and "a others who cnrae
late and had 40 take pot luck seats
There 10 something fascinating and
irresistible about thiH little Eirl. who
IL only II. that sends a thrill through
everybody While oniY young
ater. she has had over 10 years 81
stage experience. and she knows All
those little stage tricks which mark
OF the professional from the anna =
teur
paphun's personality IL her chief.
cat asset and those who heard her
Hing Molly Brown" swear by her
With q fine singing voice and the
daintiss; and preitisst little figure
and face there are men Whn believe
that before 4phns turns 20 years
she win he writing her own salary
into contracts AZ fous figures
seattle ~ course takes "a personal
interest IN Daphne Pollard. Tor this
has been her home Tor years She
fret made her appearance here
about nine years ago.
Thr rest of the FantaEra bin Will
BE- new The acts are kroRh and
Francis the Valentines. the liar.
per-Amith Trio. Gates Brothers and
the HctiiiiuEs IL will BE- nns
hlli lu every respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

20 all that the pictures arc not Of
fenhive, and are particularly unoh-
tectlunnhlc FOR children. who are
among the prominent patrons ~ the
moving picture theatres. In Mon
days offering the management has
named a dramatic selection taken
from q standard literary work "a
semi religious view and two light
comedy pictures
In Madam Lloyd the Lyceum has
an unusual s0iotNf Her voice "
q pure soprano. and her numbers
appeal 10 popular tastes MAZDA m
Lloyd started last week at the Ly-
ceum and already has made hun
drrca ~ friends Many people drop
into the Lyreum Just 20 hear her
Tho midwesk change ~ hill az the
Lycewm takes place every Thurs
day. all of the pictures being new
and the musical numbers likewise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
TIE WEEKS SHOWS.
nv 4 WILLIS sAvRg.

$50 Al thc Moore theatre last night
~ v A. SYMPHONY Orthrstra's third
= ssasan cams O. an end Il was
s<ks q euthusissm and good feel
- ~ Fitting recognition was eN-
> diE ensee q Director Henry hadiey for
hat q ~ splendid results be has attained
hiX a1rssg his FIRST season ~ leadership.
witt more nwlted means % ac-
- sampiishment at bis command.
. = u akhasi kegiixe developed the Sym
rkoay tiFchessrN into "a good work
- q erxanizatiou hY The thine be- laid
z a taRn the baton early last summer
pFiE& ~ haaiey two-year engagement
L "a haawsd IN the early faH hls corn
~ r. = Signalling the substantial la-
.-,o-Z 9sase " the size of the orchestra
, a - IT. more complete Instrumental
~ - ard equipment with music and
HAsF accrssorlE&
Il Mr. Hadicy has gotten results
= n ham the Yers first A strict disci-
4 4 II ,aaari&n and a thorough masician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
PENNILESS AFTER
AUCTION PINOCHLE.
tny uai'sa rrs.s

NEW YORK. April 90
When the liner George Wash.
ington arrived a. the hoboken
pier today, Abe Erlanaer. VII.
Ham Morris ard Joseph Brooks
were pennlless--ia fact they
had been In = state o. penury
for several days, due 10 = five
days session Of auction plnoehle
with William Harris, father %
Henry D. tSarfls and one o. the
organizers Of the syndicate"
Then Morris and Brooks
though, Il would be a good Joke
20 spread the report that har.
RE was = professional gambler.
They did SO. but the Joke re
bounded ~ith boomerang ef.
feet Harris refused 10 lend
them a dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
Otis Skinner Returns In ne~ Pa
If Moore.

Lafayette Tower IL an old fash
ioued traEedlan. the Kind who can
play any part on the stage. can ser
IA sceAe or play In the hand. the
aind % actor who has great amhl.
tons bpt who never gets past the
tank circuit
Now Tower has q ward. the or
pnau daughter ~ another actor. IN
hls company Also a responsibility
in Dick Prentice. stage struck
youth. who left a wealthy horne 20
get into the calcium glare. whore
be fell IN love with Margaret Drucc.
the ward
Finally Dick u persuaded TO 90
home. and he only gets into the
things again when Tower and the
girl. financially stranded. are max.
ing a modest living with vaudeville
entertainments at the homes 81 the
rich Dick meets Margaret. aud
fhe old love flares up but the giri
has fallen IN love with Tower. and
IN a great creme the disclosure ~
made and both are happy
This De the synopsis ~ the play
Your Humble Servant" which
Booth Harrington p.lG Harry Leon
Wilson. coauthors ~ the Man
From Nome have written for Otis
Skinner. one ~ the greatest actors
on The American stage Skinner
~ cosrsc. plays the part Of Lafa-
Yetto Tower 70 opens At The
. Asscsos o;.Sorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

I. .s'l3.se e.0gerhrcad Man. one oi
'tfsl %.ifhtest and choeriesi % must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

The Armstrong offering az the
Star neEt week wiii BE- Wise
Mike. The sad story ~ younE
n1Anl flesh from broadway who
doesn't know how % DO anything
except have run u IL O. b. Ia all
respects q typical Armstrong PRO
ductien. which means that there
Nillstc plenty ~ the ginger stun
and lot - singing and dancing
and the LIKE
All ~ she five comedians who
made laat weeks blii notable viii
he IN fhe running with Ethel Davis
issdinE In the song services. backed
an ~ bunch ~ baby dolls 20 the
approved Armstrong brand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

A big now bili q melodrama viii
follow "Yun Nonaon. which closes
a most successful week az ths Sc
axis this evening The Swedish
American play proved a very well
come change but already patrons
~ the Seattle are etamoFinK for a
return O. the regular iine ~ thrill
iug. exciting comedy dramas a
Chorus Girls Luck IN New York
is Co b. the new attraction II g.
a uem play never produced here
before and u "a guaranteed 90 have
thrills and bis scenle effects enough
% satisfy the moHt faded spectator
fta story recalls much - the famous
ThaN ease. bat is one with a far
happier ending than that affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Flo Irwin. ono % The funniest wa-
mrn ln vaudeville "a thn heAdNnrF
on the Orpheum but Mlas irwin.
spieudidiy supported. j. Go b. seen
ln Mrs Prckham'H carnuss the
comedy which she has made famous
an over America n A. one q
George AIDES greatest bits ~ work
and New York has walked aud
talked about "a since in original
production
James ~ Cullen. oue % the fnast
delightful mouoiogists - vaudeville
- also on the card fge o. better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

hts rchearsals have been numerous
And every one has counted. ne has
introduced much npW orchestral
music during The season. he has de-.
NrinpHd not only the orchestral EN-.
semalo, but has brought out the solo
talents ~ several ~ hts men la a
most pleasing fashion. The sym.
phonN society. for ita part provided
a better line 81 solo artiets fov tba
eNcning concerts than ever before
and the management % the orrhna.
ira has been 10 the most efficient
hands uf William N CLAYTON. whose
cttes's have been very successfully
evidenced BY the neat programs 81.
sued. The Thoughtful ann0tafiona on
many ~ the programs. and the AN.
Neual sale 81 SEASON tickets for both
VIC afternoon and the evening CON
Orchestra Should Stay.
THE program last evening con.
tanned an announcement aud an app
peat for support Tor the coming con.
cert season e f9tQ-ti The support
VIII doubtless D. given Vers cheer.
tnliy The orchestra - here 10 stay
Too many people would saaiv uis.
h 60 permit ~ 10 being aloWsd 10
FetfnEfaae or dighand after thrrr
wears ~ big results
There were many last night who
very sincerely regretted the ctos. "a
the orchestral season The orcheu.
ira has educat~d az well a. enter
t@in~d. and has done much 70 diffuse
TIRE knnwledge N tish grsas music
Ca This community last uiFhfa
FroEram was unusually acceptable
Tor q Included. rather unexpectedly.
ieehalkowak Pathetic symphony.
Tire one with the hidden meaning
which might very well be- uuderasnod
as revealing such great love pas
sion So that ~ Romeo and Juliet
fnis orchestra has played ~ before
the other Instrumental numbers
Nere by wagner and hy Weber.
The sniuist ~ fnr' evening was
kiias Marguerite Lemon. an Amer.
tran soprano who aanE wlfh the
toureid forces on broadway. "a 18th
~. and then uwnt 20 Germany far
Three year Hgrtraaful concert
perind She ia n beautiful woman
Hf rracioua stage personality. and q
very sweet voice % VciVcf.f qualify
and good TmnEe and volume. she
r.nt.td everyone. and waa 80 car-
daily received that. with Mr Hadles
AZ the piano sire was forced a. ~.
snnnd % a double song encore in
the second part ~ the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

cal comedies. will be the offering
NJ the Grand noxv week n brings
back "a Seattle tiny Rose Murray,
who has long held place la the
hearts Of Seattle play goerH
Pretty. catchy music. a plot thai
won't nyertax the most tired Of
tired business men. pretty cos.
tunes and lots 81 action this u
shat Is promised in the coming
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Daphne poilari's Second Wssk
~ greet has been the Interest in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

LYrsar1 Offers New Pictures.
one 70 assured ~ novelties "a the
t.Yesum moFiuE picture show TIE
selections are carefully made from
g list = several. hundred All the
Lycsnm's pictures aFs endorsed ~
the board - consnfa thus assuring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

HELLtNONAM An ordinary
hand ~ worth $4,000 De- the estima
tion ~ Is local jury. which gave
Charles krrymhorE that much Cor
one iuat while working on a refuse
chute NJ Tho Anfun ahlnFla NH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
The Oriental Pool Rooms

f5-Pooi Tabiss--ts
2s--sois Tshies--25
Bar. restaurant cigar stand and
sssn chair harbe- shop. Largest
;ltes Of the Kind IN the worid sic
ash rssen awRy eailY. isf3.fSi7
fktFa av- between Pike and unfun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

article was turned into a thing of
beauty. Great credit is due to Supt
Frances Mann and Asst. Supt. Target
with the helpers from the Mission for
their interchangeable efforts in making
things look as they were. Only those
behind the scenes know that at II
o'clock only on the day of the recep-
ton, the hospital beds had arrived,
having been delayed in shipment,
which was consigned to Marston &
Quina.
The Mission desires to thank the
many ladies that were interested in
the work, and as our group passed
through to be followed by another,
general approval was given. All the
officers wore the Mission badge, the
five-pointed star, and in their proper
costumes looked fitted for the place
they occupied.
Great interest was shown through
out and more demands have been
made to furnish rooms than there are
rooms TO furnish; the beds were also
seized upon and only a very few re-
main to be taken up.
In some unaccountable manner an
impression was formed by the public
that this reception was only to those
who were in receipt of invitations, and
that it was for ladies alone.
1t is true that invitations were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

mailed to subscribers of the Mission
work to notify them Of the opening,
but the invitation was an open one to
all who took an interest in the work.
The management has decided on ac-
count of these misunderstanding to
give public opening on Tuesday next,
the 22nd, from 4 to 9 p. N. This is
for ladies and gentlemen, and no fur
Their notice will be given than that
through the paper. Light refresh
ments will be served. The evening re-
ceptions will give an opportunity for
gentlemen to attend.N
The physicians will meet the same
day at p. m. at the hospital, from
whom a medical board will be formed,
also visiting physicians. Several have
already rendered their services, among
whom are Drs. Warren E. Anderson,
]. Harris Pierpont, Pierce, Owens,
Frank T. Swing and Others. There
will be no general invitation sent out
to the physicians, and it is hoped that
large representative meeting will be
had, or if any are unable to attend, but
desire to have their name On the list,
if they will please send pdst card to
the stecreary of the Mission, Rev. R.
w. Simpson, it will be presented to
that body assembled.
Egg Hunt.
The Mission will give anj egg hunt
for the children on Saturday next, the
26th, on the ground of the Mission
house, Government and Reus streets.
The hunt will commence at o'clock
in the afternoon and will be- in charge
of Miss Augusta Oerting, Miss Bessie
Bassett, Mrs Ed LounsberrS and Mrs
L. H. Herr. A good time is expected
and visitors will be welco1 he to view
this Easter entertainment.
On Easter Sunday in the afternoon
very special program Isl being ar
ranged; the Mission children are now
practicing their choruses, bnd those
who love to hear childrdn singing
should not miss this treat. It is a
noted fact that the very best kind of
singing is to be heard at THE Mission.
The Mission park is being beautitied,
and will soon be putting on ia new face
with its lovely lawn. t1owef beds, etc.
The meeting will be held in the open
as soon as the weather. is warm
enough.
After noon today the Bible class
meets at 3:15 and regular service at
1880.
Fort BarrancasG
This morning the only known sol
diers Baraca class will hold their meet
ing. at which special business will be
transacted and arrangements made for
the social to occur on Monday evening,
at which it is expected jthat all the
Barracks and Philatheas of Pensacola
will be the guests, and q special car
will take the number ITO the. fort.
This meeting will be held in the gym
nasium This class has been formed
through the effort of Mrs. Mae Webb
Clutter, assisted by Rev. R. ". Simp-
son, the director of tn e Mission and
hospital. Those desiring to attend this
meeting must take the Pas a. m. car.
After the Baraca injecting the regu-
lar service will be h5ld at 1920 by
Rev. R. W. simpson. Hiss Clara PRYOR
will sing The Shepherd King" and
Mrs. Clutter will play a piano solo.
The subject Of sermob will be the sec
ond talk on the histJ ry of the Bible.
For this service, fcity folks should
take the $3.50 car. The services are
over in time to return by Has car
from the fort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
NOTES FROM
THE MISSION
MANY PEOPLE WHO ATTENDED
THE RECEPTION GIVEN LAST
WEEK SPEAK IN PRAISE OF
PENsAcoLAs NEWEST lNsTITU.
TlCN.

The many people that attended the
reception last Thursday and were de-
lighted at the appearance of the hos
pital and the furniture, will perhaps
be surprised to know that nearly all of
1t was old stuff, a good bit of it so
worn and torn that 1t looked fit for the
ash pile, but with ready hands and
willing hearts combined with good
share of varnish and enamel, each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
The Blood, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney

Spring Eunnors are due TO the
impure, impoverished. devitalized
condition of the blood brought
about by the unhealthful modes Of
living during the winter, too close
confinement, too little outdoor air
and exercise, too heavy diet.
Moods Sarsaparilla cures them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

Hoods Sarsapsrilia MS no
equal for cleansing the blood and
eXpelling the humors that accu-
mulate during the winter. This
spring pimples covered my face
and troubled me very much. I
took Hoods and they all disap-
peared,' Ralph Rust, Mills. Mich
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
BRAMAN AND KELLAM.

Owing to stormy weather we have
not had any preaching in two
weeks. After the heavy rain last
night no one can complain of a lack
of water.
Addie Rauner visited Friday and
Saturday at Lookout.
Frank Kestein has returned home
from Carthage and commenced work
for Mr.. II. Weitzer.
Harry Cole and baby, Julian
Teeple, have been in the doctors S
care but are better at this writing
Edward Lawson spent Saturday
at home.
A. F.. Lawson returned last We'd
nesday from the hospital in New
York city and is doing as well as
can be expected.
Edna Rauner, Lizzie Minckler, and
Clyde Stalker passed in their school
examination, recently taken by them
at Equinunk.
Sheriff Braman spent last Sunday
at D. NJ. Stalkers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
INDIAN ORCHARD.

Mrs. j. S. Garrett, of Beach Lake,
was a recent visitor at the homes of
Mesdames w. H. Hall and l.. R.
Garrett
Clyde Leftwich and bride of
Honesdale, recently visited his moth
er, Mrs. r, Leftwich. Their many
friends extend congratulations
Mrs. Rebecca Leftwich recently
visited her daughter, Mrs. f. Goot-
he'll, at White Mills.
Friends and neighbors were griev-
ed and shocked to hear of the sudden
death of Mrs. Samuel Saunders,
which occurred Saturday evening.
Funeral was held on Wednesday at
? p. m.
John Case and George Lovelace
jOurneyed to Adams Lake Saturday
evening and returned with fine
catch of fish.
Earl Ham and bride have returned
from their wedding trip to New York
City
Mildred Bayly, who has been un-
der the Doctors care, suffering from
throat trouble, is on the gain.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith, of East
Hunesdale, spent Sunday with his
parents at this place.
George Lovelace expects to move
his family into the house on the
property recently acquired by Mar
shall Smith, which is being renovated
for their occupancy.
1t is reported that the road be-
tween Charles Wagner's and Mrs. R..
Leftwich is to be graveled We hope
so; it certainly needs repairing.
An auto is to be placed on the
Beach Lake road for the accommoda-
tion of passengers between Narrows-
| burg and Honesdale. 1t certainly
would be a great convenience for
( those who do not keep a horse as well
as farmers who can not spare horse
from the farm during the busy sea-
son.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT FOR SENATE.
Talk In Washington of Toea For For.
mer President.

Washington, April %. - Theodore
Roosevelt for the United States senate
as successor to Chauncey NJ Depew.
This is the way the political prophets
and wiseacres in Washington have the
situation in New York state figured
out today.
They arrive at this conclusion from
many different viewpoints. but there
is apparently consensus of opinion
that this suggestion offers solution
to multitude of problems confront
ing the Republican party not only in
the Empire State, but in the nation at
large. In the general discussion of the
situation growing out of the appoint
ment of Governor Hughes to the su-
preme court bench it already had been
agreed that his retirement from poll
tics leaves Colonel Roosevelt as the
probable dictator of the party in New
York state.
The party leaders in Washington
realize the same thing, that the eXig-
encies in New York demand a strong
factor in the race this fall if the Re
publicans are to gain success at the
polls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29

Hollenback back to his lumber camp
again, after severe attack of rheu-
matism and grip.
Mrs. George Chapman, of Carbon
dale, visited friends in this section
last week.
Merchant Dimond, of Waymart,
has a machine in his store Chat the
farmers in this section that he has
been purchasing eggs from for the
last two years call the devils ma
chine). 1t seems that the farmers
would call upon the merchant with
a basket of eggs and with a pitiful
tale tell what a price they could get
for their eggs in New York. This
would soften the merchants heart so
much so that he would pay them
their n. Y. price in trade, and as a
general thing get their trade down
at wholesale prices, but after a while
the kind-hearted merchant saw that
he was losing money, so he opened
his eyes wide, and in order to keep
on the right side of the farmr. he
installed a machine in his store that
every time eggs dropped a cent in
New York bell will ring telling the
truth of the market price in New
York. SO the farmer has to content
himself with the regular market
prices, but the farmers own up that
Mr. Dimond is always on the square,
and still gets their eggs.
Thomas Arthur can boast of as
fine a yearling colt as you will find
in Wayne county.
Tobacco must be getting scarce, as
Mr. Smith is keeping very mum of
late.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Chapman, of
Wilkes-Barr visited the latters
parents here last week
Roy Foster, of Carbondale, visited
his mother here at Steene Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Haley, of Homes
dale. visited her parents at Steene
on Sunday.
There is every indications of a
good fruit and hay crop this season.
Thomas Moore is slightly improv-
ed from his recent illness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
LAKE COMO.

Several people pleasantly surpris-
ed Rev. Emmel last Tuesday night,
it being his birthday; he was pre-
sented with a purse of money. Re-
freshments were served, and all
spent an enjoyable evening.
Mrs Frisbie and Mrs. Woodman-
see of Equinunk, attended the drama
here Wednesday night.
Jennie Gilchrist is visiting rela-
tives in Binghamton.
Mrs. Harry Kingsbury, of Scran.
ton, is visiting Mrs. d. c. Kings.
bury.
Daisy Haynes spent Friday anC
Saturday with Ethel Dix of Star,
light.
Anthony Gill of Equinunk, was &
business caller here on Saturday.
Miss Elsie Atkins, of Girdland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Gilchrist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29

morning. He discovered what he ap-
parently thought was a bottle of
whiskey under the seat of Bing-
hamton cigar salesman's wagon. He
took drink and set the bottle back.
He was taken suddenly i'll and sent
for Dr. Ryan, also telegraphed for his
wife. The Doctor used stomach
pump, and finally succeeded in get
ting a portion of the arsenic out.
1t was thought at first that he could
not live, but later they decided he
had a fighting chance for his life.
Harold Barlow, of Binghamton, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond, of
Binghamton, have come back to their
farm for the summer, They spend
their winters in the Parlor City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-29
MAPLEWOOD.

The Maplewood ball club will ac-
cept the Lake Ariel clubs challenge
if they will put battery in from the
High school.
The Misses Pearl Bell and Arabella
Jones of Ariel were callers in town
Mr.. Butcher Mcmahon expects to
leave town the first of May
Mr.. Stunt will open news stand
and confectioner's shop at the Erie
station of this place this summer
Mrs. Frances Silkman is having
her houses painted, papered and re-
paired
Jerry Gromlich had his foot pain
fully bruised while he was helping
Mr.. Bootenhamer lay his wall
VIM. Ransom's horses are getting
over their seige of distemper He
had four horses sick with it at once
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ Keene and
Mrs. f. S. Keene of this place, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. b. F.
Dunn of Green Ridge, Scranton.
1t is understood that Mrs. Silk
man will rent boats on Sundays
1t is such wet weather now that
the farmers can not get their crops
in.
f. S. Keene would like to have
somebody put in a crop of buckwheat
on shares from around here.
Philander Black is at Poyntelle
again and Alton Vansickle has just
returned from that place.
Winifred Birdwell is driving for
KiZer & Co now
William Sharpe of this place, is
very sick at the present time.
A box party was held at Frank
Hartley's home. but it was stormy
night and only a small sum was
realized.
Leslie Kizer has purchased a new
team of black horses.