davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
The Regular Fare.

What makes you think that young
man will be success in society?"
THE fact that he has such an ex.
traordinary appetite for tea ,and sal
ads"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
It Cured My Baby-Hereafter ! VIII

Always Keep It in the House.
I cannot speak too highly for Res
inol Ointment. 1t cured my baby boy
of Eczema. He had very severe
case and numerous other remedies
failed to do any good. would not
be without Resinol Salve in the house.
1t is good to apply in cases of burns,
cuts or sores Of any kind.
Mrs. F. Cox, Chicago, Ill.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
His Kind Of veae

His Kind Of Vegetable.
THAT man just vegetables. doesn't
he?"
Naturally. since he's nothing but .
beat"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

hands for the purpose of trying To
shake secrets out of each other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Lots of women dress as II they
were hard Of hearing
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Sore throat leads to Tonsilitis, Quinsy
and Diphtheria. Hamlins Wizard Oh
used as gargle upon the first symptoms
Of 9, sore throat win invariably prevent
all three of these dread diseases.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
The Preface to Trade.

The Preface to Trade.
II had a curious experience yesters
day." said Farmer Corntossel.
What was lit"
"A stranger came along and told
me funny story and didn't try to
sell me anything"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Silence may give consent or it may
give offense.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
CURED six YEARS.
No Fear Of Further kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Josiah Clinker, State st., Tama,
Iowa, says: my first symptom OF
kidney trouble was intense pain in my
back. This grew worse until I ached
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Lewis Single Binder straight 90 ciga,
b made to satisfy the smoker.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Can You Blame Him?

Can You Blame HtmT
Pa, what does 'skepticaf meanT
THAT describes a mans feelingn
when a woman tells her age"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Cheap.

Cheap.
Howell-Every man has his price.
Powell--Well. l wouldn't have to
borrow money to pay yours.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

mo, don't think Reggy will ever
learn to run his auto"
why not?"
Hes always trying to roll cigar
cite and guide the machine at the
same time"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Bears the

Bears the ~
Signature Of efIMAzM
In Use For Over so Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
,oSsNez 1<<eo.

Fecke-Were you ever on an auto
mobile?
Weeks-Yes; once. Were you?
Fecke-I don't know. was merely
on the front dashboard for the frac-
tion Of second, and before could
pick myself up 1t got away.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

important to Mothere
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
NEWS FROM MISSOURI |
Tho Cow, Hen and Good Roads.


Missouri COW and the Missouri hen
shared honors with the good roads
question in the talks made by the men
of the Kansas City, Clinton & Spring
field railway farm lecture 1unket at q
dinner given them by the publicity
committee Of the Commercial club at
Kansas City 1t was all for the farm
er, and the speakers, DR.. w. p. Cutler,
Thomas Quisenberry, Curtis Hill, Il.
j. Perry and ]. W. Rogers, told the
Commercial club that 1t was an age
when the farmer was the prince OF
the land. One of the chief activities
OF any commercial club, DR.. Cutler
said, should be to organize a clearing
house for the benefit of the farmer.
Not only should the clearing house be
the arbitration board for farmers, but
1t should conduct correspondence in
stitute to instruct in the latest things
Of agriculture. "The rehabilitation OF
the Ozarks will come when we have
good roads," DR.. Cutler said, "and
when the new Missouri awakes to the
Importance of the COW we will see
the dawn Of the time that will mark
Missouri as the greatest dairy state
in the Union" Automatically the in
PRODUCTION Of railroad rails to a rural
district means social and industrial
advancement. But 1t has meant more
for farmers living along the lines of
the KansasCity, Clinton C Springfield
railway. That railroad inspired and
financed the farm lecture junket from
Springfield to Kansas City-a four-day
tour on motor hand cars, in which
nearly 5000 farmers have listened to
talks by farm specialists. The junket
ended at Bolton, Mo-, where the lee
turing party was met by q committee
from the Commercial club and taken
in motor cars to Kansas City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
A Boy Of IA at Missouri University.

Enrolled in the College of Arts and
Science in the University of Missouri
this year, and keeping up in their
studies with men and women much
Older are two boys who have not yet
discarded knee trousers. They are
Carl Green, IA years old, son of DR..
c. W. Greene. professor of physiology
and pharmacology in the university,
and keehn Berry, Is years old, son
OF B. F. Berry Of Columbia.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Ralded an Oleo Factory,

A revenue officer and city detective
raided building belonging to tho
Clayton Creamery company at Kansas
City, captured four men and confis-
Gated 80 60-pound tubs of artificially
colored oelomargarine. The men TAX
en- were w. q. Showers, manager Of
the creamery company; A. E. Perkins,
solicitor, Herbert Taylor and w. L.
Thompson, employees. Thompson is
said to have confessed to the POI. ce
that from 80 to 40 6O-pound tubs of
oelo had daily been colored in the
plant Of the factory. The officers
charge that the company evaded the
ten-cent tax required on all colored
oleomargarine. Showers, who is now
under federal Indictment on q
charge of coloring oleo, refused to
make any statement to the officers
Taylor, Thompson and Perkins were
questioned closely by the police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
"CAMILLE" never
Will GROW old
Miss Harmed Plays at Alcaz2r
the Role of Her First
Big Success

Virginia Harned's fourth week at
the Alcazar theater. beginning tomor-
row night, will be made memorable by
a production of her own version of
Camille" She will assume the title
part William Courtenay will be Arr
mand Duval,- in which characterization
he is said to be at his very best. Sup
porting the principals will be the en-
tire strength of the -Aleazar cast.
No play. written in the nineteenth
century has enjoyed the enduring pop
uiarity that Camille has had. Writ
ten by Alexander Dumas fills it was
adapted for use in this country by the
late Matilda Heron, who first appeared
in it 54 years ago in Cincinnati. Until
her retirement from the stage it re-
mained her favorite and most popular
vehicle. Scores of American actresses
have since then identified their best
work with Camille When Miss Har-
ned decided to play Camille" she sub
Jected the drama to thorough re-
vision. She rewrote the play from the
French, herself adapting its dialogue
TO the language and eliminating scenes
and character, but retaining the full
force and expressiveness of the great
play.
Her venture was put. to severe COM
petifive test when. she launched it in
19o4. Three other revivals of Ca
mile were presented simultaneously
in New York. In one of them Mar
garet Anglin had the title part, playing
with Henry Miller, who was Duval.
Adelaide Keim and William Kelly and
Ann Sutherland and VIII r. Walling
(the latter now of the Alcazar forces)
We're other pairs of players who ap-
peared in the New York presentations
of Camille" at the time when Miss
Harmed made her debut in the role.
Then, as now, William Courtenay was
her leading man, and critics We're we'll
nigh unanimous in bestowing the palm
on the two. The four cornered COM
petition is still remembered on Broad
way, and there alluded to as Camille
week.
In addition to modernizing the play,
Miss Harmed has provided it with scene
plots of up to date settings, and in the
Alcazar production the FIVE acts have
been treated with customary artistic
elegance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
NATIVE SONS MAKE
MERRY AT ANNIVERSARY
Twentieth Birthday of South
San Francisco ParIor

A brilliant reception and entertain
ment commemorated the twentieth an
niversary OF the founding of South
san Francisco parlor No. 157, N S
C. W.
The han was decorated with bunt-
ing. displaying the national colors, and
many miniature bear flags in observ-
ance of Bear Flag day. Long before
the entertainment began every seat in
the hall was taken and the committee
at the door@estimated an attendance of
over 1900.
Opening remarks were made by Past
President William P. Csnbu. He told
Of the growth of the parlor from a
handful of members 20 years ago to
the present membership Of 800, with a
treasury fund Of $500.
After an attractive musical and lit
erary entertainment dancing began,
which lasted until after midnight The
following committees worked for the
success Of the affair: -
Arraneements-Frsnk ]. Coyle. chairman; Dan
iel Harrington. Charles r. Schef6in, William
Bsrrion. Edward J. Keating
Floor Charles Joiner, manager; Charles o.
Zalln, assistant manager; Nathaniel Hallinsn.
louis A. Richards, George II. Richards, John
Q'Brien-
Reception-william Candy August Mayer.
Charles Neinert. Richard Linehan. o. J. Davis
Frank McNiisms. John 7. Regan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
1.-THE .TOYMAKER"
GLADDENS HEARTS
Ferris Hartman Revives His
Perennial Success at
the Princess

= Children of all ages are promised a
merry week at the Princess beginning
with this afternoons production of the
perennial faverite, "The Toymaker, by
Hartman and his fine company
When Ferris Hartman first adapted
La Poupee" about IL years ago it's
run heightened into months and re-
vivals of the musical play have been
enjoyed whenever Hartman has been in
San Francisco.
THE Toynaaker'' is unique in con-
eeption, full of wonderful conceits. boil
stored up with a definite plot and filled
with such mystery as only children
thoroughly understand, but that every
body believes in.
For his impersonation of the eccen-
trio old toy maker Ferris Hartman is
famous. 1t is, perhaps. the most legit-
innate comedy characterization in his
repertoire.
Dainty 'Muggins' Davies will be
Elsa, Guggenheimer's daughter. who
takes the place of the wonderful doll,
and Walter de Leon is to have his ia
vorite part of her adorer. Peter, the
toy makers assistant will be in Myrtle
Dingwall's pretty hands, and a special
solo viii be interpoiated by her.
Brother Matthew will be PLAYED by
oliver lie Noir. whose deep voice will
be heard to advantages. in "A Jpvial
Monk Am T. josie Hart will be Frau
Guggenheimer; Count Ballenburg will
be played by Joe Fogarty. and the
others in the strong company will be
we'll disposed of in congenial roles.
appear as the wonderful dolls and there
will be many inanimate dolls as we'll
Every child attending today's matinee
and next SATURDAYS matinee will be
presented with doll or other toy to
carry off as a souvenir.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
IDORA PARK HAS
VARIOUS Charms
Thayiu's Band, Dancers and
Other Attractions Lure
Crowds

But two weeks more remain for mu-
sic lovers to enjoy Thaviu, his instru-
mentalists, soloists, vocalists and Rus<
sian singers and dancers at Idora park
The music of Russia has become as. pop
ular at the park as Italian or American
selections, and that Thaviu has a meri-
torious band is attested by the fact
that ever since his engagement opened
the crowds at the big Oakland amuse-
ment park have increased in size and
enthusiasm.
For today's concerts Thaviu promises
the William Tell overture, Willow
Grove March, excerpts from Aida"
Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody" :"
Glinka's Russian Dance" selections
and other popular and classic selections
Herr Max Bing and Miss Woodward at
On account of the success of the sym
phonic concert given last Tuesday
afternoon in the theater it will be re-
peated next Tuesday afternoon.
The big skating rink at the park is
a popular place. On Friday nights ex-
hibitions of fancy and reckless skating
are given by Norman Whittier, who
holds championship honors.
The coming grand opera season.
which begins next month, promises to
be.a great success. The company of so
leaves New York for Oakland next
week, bringing with them three car
loads of costumes and scenery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
YIDDISH PLAYERS IN
FINAL PERFORMANCES
David KessIer and Cast Close at
Van Ness Tonight

All classes of tlleater goers have been
interested in the productions of Yiddish
plays that David Kessler and his COM
petent company have been giving at
the Van Ness theater. The engagement
closes tonight.
This afternoons performance will be
devoted to production of 'Yankel der
Schmid.'' 1t will be the first presenta-
ton of the piece since the opening of
the brief engagement at the Van Ness.
Tonight will be given a farewell per-
fornlance of .rhe Jewish Heart" which
has been pronounced one of the finest
pieces of Yiddish drama ever seen in
this city
Kessler is recognized as an actor of
extraordinary talents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
FAMOUS ACTRESS
HAS GREAT ROLE
Margaret AngIin's Success at
Columbia Won by Her
Superb Art

But one more week remains OF Mar
garet Anglin's engagement at the Co.
lumbia theater. 1t promises to be a
busy one. She repeats The Awaken
ing Of Helena Richie" I'VE nights and
at the Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees. Friday afternoon she Will be
seen in her final performance of Mrs.
Danes Defense" while on Thursday
night, through the courtesy of Gott-
lob. Marx & Co. Of the Columbia the
ater. Miss Anglin and her entire COM
psny go to Berkeley to appear at the
Greek thester IN a revival OF the An
tigone" Of Sophocles. 1t is to be given
under the personal direction of George
Riddle who has travelled from Har-
ward university for the sole purpose
OF experimenting the production. The
music for the performance is Men
delssohn's "Antigone." which by many
competent critics is said to be the
composers masterpiece. J. Fred Wolfe
is 10 have charge of the choral and
instrumental forces. and that is guar
antee that the music will be on a scale
or high beauty. An orchestra of over
so musicians has been engaged and a
chorus of As TO supplement the Greek
chorus of Is voices.
The Awakening of Helena Richie"
IS a most interesting drama. excel
lently presented by Miss Anglins com
psny and splend'Jly portrayed by the
actress herself. who in this character
ization has stamped herself as an act
ress of the highest power and finest
inish. The dramatization of Margaret
Deland's novel. which was a best
seller" has been done with rare ef-
fectiveness by Miss Charlotte Thomp-
son. a California writer of note. Miss
Thompson has made a ira gedy of feel
ing out OF the book and Miss Anglin
has breathed the story into life.
Much interest is being manifested in
the revival by Miss Anglin of Mrs.
Danes Defense" which was given so
successfully last Friday afternoon that
the management Of the Columbia has
decided TO repeat it next Friday after
noon at a special matinee. 1t was in
this play by Henry Arthur Jones that
Sarah Bernhardt first saw the dis
tinguished American actress. After the
performance the French actress an
neunced that Miss Anglin was the
greatest tragedienne she had ever seen
outside of Paris.
Margaret Anglin viii be surrounded
by an excellent company when she
ma kes her hrst appearance on any
stage in Sophocles' -'Antigone-" This
viii be the dramatis personae of the
historic event at the Greek theater
next Thursday night:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Dramatic Notes :

Frances Starr in THE Easiest Way
will soon be seen here.
Mrs. Danes Defense" viii be played
for the last time here next Friday
afternoon.
Seven Days" is credited with having
enjoyed one of the longest runs ever
achieved by q comedy on Broadway.
Signor Travato. an eccentric violinist,
is making a hit along the Orpheum
circuit it is said. He is due TO arrive
at the local house next month.
Catherine Calhoun. engaged to play
ingenue roles with the Alcazar COM
pany next season. will probably make
during the engagement of James X.
Hackett
Virginia Harned's farewell appear
ance at the Alcazar theater will be in
Pinero's The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
which will be presented for one week
beginning Monday evening, July 4.
Dainty Lily Lena with a budget Of
new songs and new costumes recently
acquired during her visit to London
and Paris viii be a star feature of the
Orpheum program during the week of
july 3.
The final performance of The Jew
ish Heart" with David Kessler and his
company interpreting the work, will be
given at the Van Ness theater tonight.
The Offering for this afternoon will be
"Ysnkel Der Schmid-"
At the conclusion of her engagement
at the Alcazar Miss Harmed goes to the
Majestic theater. Los Angeles. where
she will repeat the repertoire presented
here. William Courtenay will accom-
pany her as leading man Of specially
organized cast.
Anti -Matrimony' as played by Hen
rietta Crossman has proven one of the
biggest comedy hits of her career Per-
cy Mackeye, the author. is now in this
city TO witness the "Antigone'' per-
Torrance which Margaret Anglin gives
- the Greek theater next aThursday
night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
BEAUTY'S Shrine
SET At ORPHEUM
AnnabeIIe Whitford of Venus
PerfectiOns Heads the
New Program =.

Annabelle Whitford heads the bill at
the Orpheum this week. During the
last few years she has become cele-
brated as a creator of girl types. She
was the original Gibson girl in the
production of the musical comedy; The
Belle of Mayfair and was subse-
quently featured with the ziegfeld fol-
lies of 1907, 1908 and 1909, during
which time she created the stage YER
sion of the Gibson bathing girl and
other pepularized ma gazine types of
loveliness. In one of the offerings
promised at the Orpheum she appears
in delicate blue Grecian costume,
suggested to her when Karl Butler Sc
lected her for his model of Venus for
the large bas relief which he was COM
miSsioned to execute for the new Penn
sylvania railroad station in New York.
Miss Whitford will also impersopate
the newspaper girl and other well
known types of femininity. She has
four dresses of each kind that she dons
during her act, and keeps two maids
with her all the time to assist in the
rapid changes she makes and also to
see to it that no wrinkles creep into
her clothes through age or misuse. Her
greatest novelty at the Orpheunl is
promised to be her aeroplane song,
which she renders as she floats over
the heads of the audience scattering
verses and flowers.
The five Olympiers. three men and
two women. will present series af
statuary reproductions in life. Frank
White and Lew Simmons, who are at
the head of minstrel comedians, in
''The Band Wagon" and Clement de
Lion in a mystifying sleight of hand
performance. will be the other new
comers on the program. This week
will terminate the local engagements
of Peter Donald and Meta Carson,
Clown Zerthos canine comedians, Lewis
MeCords and company and Maude and
Gladys Finney in their mermaid act
A new series of motion pictures will
conclude the performance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
irish star MAKES
HIT At WIGWAM

The Irish star, VIII ]. OHearn, and
his company viii be the headline at
traction this week at the Wigwam on
the new bill which opens this after
noon. O'Hearn will be assisted by Miss
EILEEN Kearney. Howard Davies. Miss
Elsa Ryan, Charles Bambrick and Miss
Marian Mullen in the picturesque play
let, "A Romance of Killarney. Guido
Deiro. who is regarded as the greatest
accordion player before the public. viii
be strong attraction, as will Bessie
Bacon, who. at the head Of clever
company, will present "Deborah's We'd
ding Day 1t is a romance of the
north and south. Loro and Payne, who
style themselves Sleepy sam and
THAT Man." will offer a series of ec-
centric acrobatic features. Boutin and
Tillson will present their popular num-
ber, "a Yard of Music and O'Brien
and Onslow, Bull Fighters" are also
billed. Sola aud Rogers in songs,
dances and witticisms viii appear as
an added special feature. Matinees are
given daily and two performances each
evening. Booking Night" will be held
as usual next Friday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
"PAID BILL IS <
GAY MUSICALFARCE

The weeks Offering at the American
beginning with todays matinee. prom
ises to be up to the standard of the
popular playhouse. James Post and his
clever company of musical comedy
stars and his famous beauty chorus re-
main the big feature of the perform
ances. A new farce with musical and
dancing interruptions will be presented
this week by the drOll comedian. Paid
Bill" is the title of the scream
For its vaudeville portion of the pro-
gram the American offers strong list
Of first class attractions. Emile Chew
riel. ~the worlds premier violinist. as
he Is called. heads the list. The Griffin
company in a comedy skit The Joker
Joked~: Richardson's dogs in unusual
tricks: Jimmy O'Dea. messenger ooys
noet and singer and several other num-
hers. are promised AS special TEA
ture of the bill the management has Sc
cured the Trocadero Four. The pride
of melody lane" in vocal act nlled
with melody and harmony
The latest motion pictures VIII be
projected Matinees are given daily
and two performances every night at
the American theater-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
James K. Hackett's starring season

James X. Hackett's starring season
at the Alcazar begins Monday evening,
July IL, with "Samaon, which will be
followed by Monsieur Beaucaire..
Don Caesars Return" John GIade's
Honor "The Prisoner of Zenda." John
Ermine of Yellowstone" and The Pride
of Jennico." Hackett will bring with
him as his leading woman Miss Con-
stance Beckley, an English actress. and
Arthur Hoops, a romantic actor. who
is said to enjoy Broadway popularity
The east will be rounded out by the
members Of the Alcazar company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
CHUTES THEATER HAS
HIGHEST CLASS ACTS
Special Features Promised for
Independence Day

An entirely new bill is promised at
the Chutes theater this week, begin
ming this afternoon. The playhouse in
the big amusement grounds in Fillmore
street has become one of the popular
resorts of the city. and each week new
acts OF the highest class are staged.
The professional "tryout'' nights
every Tuesday evening and the anna
teur nights on Thursday and Friday
are features of the Chutes amusement
enterprise. Special attractions are be-
ing arranged for July l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

1t is probable that Mrs Fiske will
play special performance of Becky
sharp" during her forthcoming season
at the Columbia theater. Holbrook
Blinn comes as her leading man and
the rest of the company is said to be
very capable. Her other plays to be
given have been her big successes dur
ing her recent New York engagement
Ibsen's pillars of Society" and a dou-
BILE bill, HanneIe and The Green
Cockatoo."
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
This Ueek's attractions

COLUMBIA-Margaret AngIin in "The Awakening of
Helena Richie" and special performance of Mrs.
Danes Defense"
GREEK TIfEATER, overwhelmingly night only,
Margaret AngIn in Sophoces' sAntigone.'
ALcAZAR-yirginia Harmed in Camille"
PRINCESS-Ferrs Hartman in "The Toy Maker"
ORPHEUM--yaudeyiIe.
AMERIcAN-MusicaI comedy and vaudeville
WIGWAM-YaudeyiIIe.
CFUTES--yaudevie and open air amusements.
v'N NESs-Davd kessIer and Yiddish company this
afternoon and tonight.
TDORA- PARK, OAKLAND-Thaviu's band and Russian
artists
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Jolly Fannie Rice is booked TO ap-
pear soon at the Orpheum in her skit.
..The Miniature Mimic Stage"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

..The Spendthrift" is booked for an
early appearance at the Columbia
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Signor Trayato. an eccentric violinist,
is making a hit along the Orpheum
circuit it is said. He is due TO arrive
at the local house next month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Seven Days" is credited with having
enjoyed one of the longest runs ever
achieved by a comedy on Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Catherine Calhoun. engaged to play
ingenue roles with the Alcazar COM
psny next season, will probably make
her San Francisco debut some time
during the engagement of James X.
Hackett