davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
"A Noble outeast."

The West Randolph Grange Dramatic
club will present "a Noble outcast" in
Chandler Music hall Friday evening,
March 4, for the benefit OF the fund now
being raised to place an illuminated clock
in the depot tower.
This play has, ever since its first pro-
duction in 1888, proven one Of the most
successful dramas ever written. It is
founded on an older piece, "Jocrisse the
Juggler," which has been practically OBJ
solete for many years, and it is safe to say
that in the whole range Of the drama
there is no character to be found with
such power to compel alternate laughter
and tears as is shown by Jerry, the
Tramp. The dramatic interest is intense.
the appeal to the sympathy OF tho human
heart powerful and the comedy is as re-
fined as it is successful in moving the au-
dience to laughter.
1t is interesting from beginning to end
and finishes in a manner satisfactory to
all.
Selections by the Grange quartet, by the
Hutchinson girls quartet and other spe-
~cialties will come between the acts, all
being worthy of especial mention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

heating plant, which was made at an ex-
penditure of $3.50, II. e. Morse taking the
contract and installing a system which
has proved very satisfactory. He
twinned up with the steam plant already
in the sanatorium a Carton sectional
boiler, No. 307, made by the Information
al Heater company and having a radiation
capacity OF 1850 feet. The new boiler is
all that has been used this winter and it
has not been run at anywhere near its
full force. When the milder weather OF
spring comes the old boiler will be used
instead OF the new one, which would
make the place too warm. The double
heating arrangement will be enough to
heat another addition if one is ever
needed.
DR.. ]. p. Clifford and Rev. Fraser Metz
ger were the building committee chosen
by the board of directors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
Fsrmersl Mix Your Own Fertilizers

Farmersl MIX Your Own Fertilizers.
Do you know that home-mlxing of fer
~tilizess has proved to be the most eco
nomical and satisfactory method of pro-
curing fertilizers ? 1t is new generally
conceded by up-to-date agriculturalists
that better results are obtained by buying
the crude materials and mixing fertilizers
especially adapted Ia the different crops
you raise, and the varying conditions Of
the soil found on the farm.
II you will send Us your name on a
postal with a request therefor, we will
send you free, postpaid, a number of
formulas which were made up for IS by
the Director Of the Vermont Experiment
and which have been used by
Vermont farmers with excellent
success. We will also give full directions
for mixing fertilizers adapted to all the
crops commonly raised on Vermont
When writing please mention
this paper. Address Carroll 8. Page,
Hyde Park, VT. II
No. ss fho time IN Gubacrfha
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds Of Randolph Readers
Know What II Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Bsekache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms OF kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease follow.
A Randolph citizen tells here the way
TO keep the kidneys we'll.
Miss Layina Holman, Weston ST., Ran
dolph, VI, says: 1.-THE prompt relief
that ! obtained from the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills proved them to be a remedy
~ great value. While / was not seriously
troubled With kidney complaint. | was
annoyed nov and then by n dull ach
seross my loins aud kidneys. Hearing
20 many good reports about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, / was led TO procure a box at
Victor A. Grants drug store. In view
of the benefit / received, l do not hesitate
10 give this remedy my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

Boston Festival Orchestra March 9.
The great appreciation shown by our
people at last seasons concert given here
by the Boston Festival Orchestral club,
composed of nine leading soloists OF the
Festival orchestra, has caused the msnag-
er of that organization to play a return
engagement here this season on Wednes-
day evening, March Q, while en- route
through northern New England.
The work of these musicians deserves
more than ordinary praise. Every mem
Der is an artist on his instrument. and
nothing finer has ever been given in
Chandler Music ball than the concert last
May by this same orchestra, the person
mel of which remains the same. including
such well-known artists as Carl Webster,
New England's leading cellist; Arthur s.
Wonson, cornetist; William A. Hoch-
helm, viola, and John w. Crowley, vio-
lin.
The local management has insisted on
popular prices so that this concert may
be within the reach OF all. Don't miss
opportunity which may be the last,
as only an of-date made it possible to Sc
cure the company. Seats On sale at F.
II. Joslyn's Y, Wednesda March Z. l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

The Letter is a Courtesy
Your letter, which is a little tribute
to your friend, should be written on the
best writing paper that monny can
buy, because in the oase OF writing pa
per the very best costs so little that
there IS no excuse for not using it.
The best writing paper is beyond
question that made by
EATON, A & PIKE
Tor years its reputation has been un-
Questioned.
We carry an extensive line of these
lamous papers.
U c CO..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

Now is the time to Subscribe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-06
TO OUR READERS

introducing VOTING public, The Graphic wishes thank it's loyal ends subscribers, advertisers oherswho have been largely instrumental in mak ing The Graphic leading in Southeast Arkansas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

The attractive exhibition of California products at The
Hale Brothers Building fourth floor as stated above
should be visited by all who are interested in the develop
ment OF California natural resources as the promotion of
our home industries increase of population an m
the number of employed an increase in the general
prosperity and increase in real estate and other values to
the general advantage of the entire community The exh
blton will be an instructive and entertaining one and all are
cordially invited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

DIR. Louis p. Howe has been APP
pointed surgeon in charge of the San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

BROKERS PRESENT SILVER
SET TO BRIDE TO BE
Goldfiela Stock Operator wins
PortoIa Prize Beauty

Miss Anna keenan, of 42S FIRST ave
me one of fine prize winning beauties
of the PortoIa voting contest, was pre-
scented yesterday with complete sli-
yer dinner set by the brokers en- the
floor of the Merchants exchange MISS
keenan, yesterday gaveup her position
as Geographic operator at the eNchahse
and will be married September II 10
Edward Hewlett, broker OF Goldnelo
Since the fire of 1906 Miss Keenan,
has been at the Merchants exchange
supplvins the brokers with the news
from the Chicago and New York wheat
pits.
During the Portola voting contest her
many friends on the floor OF the eN :
change rallied behind her and carried
her into second place. As a prize she
was given a tour through the cities OF
the north.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
HUNDREDS Will
JOURNEY TO FAIR
Throngs of 1915 Boosters Going
to Sacramento on Excur=
sion Steamer

Hundreds of businessmen intend to be
IN Sacramento next Tuesday, which is
Panama Pacific day." and the date set
for the opening of the special session
OF the legislature, will go on the ex-
cursion arranged by the exposition
company. The steamer Isleton leaves
San Francisco Monday night and will
arrive in Sacramento Tuesday morning.
Those who wish to accompany this
party are requested to make their res
ervations through Secretary r. J. Taus-
sig of the exposition company in the
Merchants Exchange building. Accom-
modations are left for only a few
The special and particular boosters
who go on the Isleton will be many
times reinforced at Sacramento by those
who go north by train. Many will take
advantage of the special train of the
California development board. and 9TH
ers who are unabl to max connections
with this will hasten to the capital just
as soon as their business will allow
All purpose to be present at the open
ing of the session of the legislature
and at the beginning of the Panama
Pacific day festivities
Re1nforcements of boosters also will
arrive from other cities in the state A
delegation will be present from San Di
ego to help the San Franciscans explain
the exigencies of the exposition situa-
ton to the legislature and to aid in
making the program for the day sue
cessful one.
Upon invitation of President E. r.
Lilienthal of the Northern electric rail-
way all of the San Francisco boosters
Will make trip up the Sacramento
valley to Chico and Oroville. The invi-
tation was received yesterday by r. B.
Hale of the exposition company and was
accepted with alacrity. 1t was made
upon the suggestion of the directors of
the railway.
All of the boosters will be the guests
or the railway and will be shown the
development of the Sacramento valley
properties. The excursionists will be
the guests of the railway directors at a
luncheon in Chico. The trip will occupy
only six hours
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

late shirt front. Alderman was stand
ing in the wings on the other side of
the stage. Just what transpired there
after nobody seems to know, but there
were streaks of blue and sulphuric
dartings in the vast regions behind the
curtain, and the Annette Kellermann
act will not again be repeated-with
hose.
Claiming Ellery promises an innova :
ton at Idora park this afternoon. The
manager of the Royal italian band will
give lecture musicale in the theater
building. The band will be heard in
italian and Slavic music. Ellery giving
short discourses On the compositions
presented. A wide range of schools
will be represented and many COM
posers discussed.
The Bevani opera company played
THE Love Tales of Hoffman," last
night and will repeat it until the end
of the engagement next Saturday
night when the company comes to this
side of the bay to present a repertoire
of French and Italian opera
A pop matinee of .nrhe Lottery
Man" will be given this afternoon at
the Savoy. The comedy is a breezy,
laughable entertainment and the COM
pany is above average.
Barnett Franklin has been commits
stoned by Max Dill to write a musical
comedy for the clever comedian, who
plans to go out with company of his
own and disassociated with Kolb, who
is now in New York. The breach be-
tween the partners in German comedy
seems quite abyssmal and Dill is going
ahead with his plans for next season
as though no such person as Kolb had
ever crossed his path. Dill is assem-
bling a company and will get some of
his principals in the east. Franklin
has submitted a scenerio to Dill and
the prospects are bright for a new
musical comedy to break into the quiet
of the Pacific coasts theatrical season.
Franklin is well known as a writer
of verse and magazine fiction and much
is expected of the work he is building
for Dill to star in.
Lotus and Hendler, who have be-
come possessed of local fame as en-
tertainers are about to make their
professional debut. They open on
Sullivan & Considine time at the Amer
lean theater next Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
CALIFORNIA CITY" TO
BE GLITTER OF LIGHT
Vast and Varied Array of Products to Show
Public States Resources


California City poppy blown and
garlanded, will open tonight at 1880
O'Clock on the fourth floor OF Hale
Brothers store when the Home Indus
try league of California viii throw
. open TO the public the doors of the big
free Industrial exhibition which is to
be participated in by more than 100
chants of the state and city. Every de-
tail Of California industry from the
smallest. book that mans ingenuity can
bind TO the largest sack of -four for
the money Will be displayed under the
glare Of tlousa nds of electric lights.
The exhibit viii be q 10 days and
nights playground OF business. where
an opportunity VIII be afforded thou
sands TO come in close contact with the
products Of the Golden state.
For weeks a corps of carpenters,
builders. electricians and decorators
have been busy preparing the booths
and displays The art and talent of
stfe floral. decorators have been taxed to
The utmost and everything about the
fair suggests California. All the
booths are designed on the mission
sfTtle and every aisle and passageway is
festooned with streanlers of e1sergreens
rations VIII be driven this afternoon
and at the moment Director General D.
-. Alberea opens the exhibition every
timing Viii be ready for the crush of
visitors expected.
Alb STATE PRODUCTS
Tie exhibition has been named
california City because everything on
THE floor is a state product The wide
scope of industries represented carries
35le observer from The products Of the
e8eat farms 10 the finished articles of
clothing made in the large cities Flour
from the mills hemp from the fields.
1oedstufss from the ovens and clothing
from the looms are all displayed by the
various firms. Art work and CONNER
Clad designing. newspaper displays
wine. pressed fresh from the grapes of
Asti and knit goods spun at the booth
while one looks on viii be some of the
numerous features offered.
During the 10 days Of the above the
ground fair music viii be discoursed
every evening by brass band. while
thousands of souvenirs viii be gratui-
touslv distributed.
Nothing VIII be sold at the exhibition.
TO provide those who wish 10 make
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
ANNEXATION BY JAPAN
DENOUNCED BY KOREANS
Resolutions Promise Increasing
Work for Emancipation

The annexation of Korea by Japan
was denounced as the crime of a ma
ton without faith and without honor
at a mass meeting of the Koreans of
San Francisco Tuesday. The meeting
was at 232 Perry street under the aus
pices of the Korean national associa-
ton, which has branches in nearly all
the large cities of the world
In resolutions unanimously adopted
the Koreans pledged themselves to re-
gard the empire of Japan as their i'm
placable enemy, and to work unceas-
ingly for the emancipation of their
country.
While the Japanese made the world
believe they were helping the Koreans
they did, in fact said the resolution,
"ravage our fields, defraud and i'm
prison our citizens, put to death our in
nocent countrymer, nlisrepresent our
deeds, suppress any true report of their
cruelty and our resentment, announcing
to the world all the time that they
were but engaged in a work of phil
anthropy.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

purchases with the opportunity Hale
Brothers entire building will be
thrown open each Saturday night and
everything exhibited will be offered for
sale in the regular departments of the
store
Queen California" (Miss Grace
SMITH. just elected to preside over
visit the fair with her court and view
the attracts in regal state. The
Panama Pacific exposition association
has arranged for q display and num-
Der of semicivic organizations will be
represented. All the aisles and ave-
nues of California City" are to be
named after the counties of the state.
MAY BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
In speaking of the fair Director AL
berga said yesterday:
The California home industry league
has worked hard for the promised sue
dustry in the state is represented and
it is the first affair of its kind San
Francisco has ever witnessed and If
we are encoura ged we may repeat 1t
annually.
There has been generous response
or manufacturers ana T0ldlleTS anu
considerable money has been spent in
presenting the display to the public.
Not only will the exhibition be enter
tanning. but it will be instructive and
acquaint some of our citizens with fea-
lures of California life heretofore I'M
known to them.
The league is engaged in a cam
paign of education with the object of
fostering home industry. We make in
California all the best things that are
sent here from the east Many of our
state products are superior to the east
ern materials and we have now de-
veloped very important state manu-
featuring world. Every accommoda-
ton is TO be afforded for ladies and
children for it is the mothers whom
we want to visit the fair. They usu-
ally make the home purchases and we
want to acquairt them with Califor-
mia products"
The last booth will be decorated to-
day, and when Hale Brothers store
closes at o clock D. m. within an hour
and half the elevators will be whiz-
ling the thousands to the fourth floor
California City" the gala eXhibi-
tion of state products.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
NINE. FRERY JOINS
BEVANI COMPANY
European Artistic TO Make Her
Debut as Marguerite
in Faust"
BY WALTER ANTHONY

Madame Anna Frery, a dramatic So
prano of considerable reputation, ar
rived in san Francisco yesterday to
assume prima donna roles with the
Bevani grand opera company which
opens next Monday night at the Gar
rick theater She is from the Grand
opera house Of Brussels and is well
known as recital artist as well. hav-
ing appeared frequently at the famous
CoIonne concerts in Paris. Madame
Trery viii make her American debut as
Marguerite in Faust next Monday
night
There is small chance of again see
ing Rose Stahl IN her Characterization
of Patricia O'Brien in The Chorus
Lady after the present season. Miss
Stahl has starred in the role for sew
eral years and has taken the play over
TO England, where London enjoyed ii
too. The present tour is probably the
last which Miss Stahl will devote ex-
clusiveIy TO James Forbes comedy. She
viii play a two weeks enga cement at
the Columbia theater beginning next
Monday night
As a woman who knows what stage
life is like, and who is at the same
! time engaged in playing the role of a
musical comedy girl. Miss Stahi's re-
e. cent comments on stage life are of in
terest and Importance.
Many get the impression" says Miss
Stshl, that an actress is forced into
tempta ton. Nothing is farther from
the truth. A pretty girl who must
work for a living is safer from life's
pitfalls on the stage than in the de-
partment store or office. OF course
am not referring to the chorus girl
whose work is mainly in plays of
physical appeal. but TO the legitimate
fseld of theatricals. Even in musical
comedy the danger is usually of the
girls own making.
I have been on the stage for sew
eral years, yet L have never had an
unpleasant experience. In regular COM
panies playing comedies one seems as
though st home. Interest is taken in
your work by your associates, and
they watch over you and protect you
The big managers of the country
are honorable men, If l had a sister
would rather see her in a Legitimate
company than in an office in Wall
street. So when I advise a girl TO go
on the stage I do so because it is the
hsppiest. healthiest and most whole
some profession that a young woman
forced to make her own living can
enter. She has a chance TO advance
which is denied her in other vocations
and she is at least mans equal as a
drawing power and as a money maker.
There is no top. She can go as high
as her talents or genius may lead"
It is hard to realize that Wilton
Ia kaye, who comes to the Savoy or
sunday evening with his latest vehicle
The Battle is not to be numbered
with the younger players of the present
dav, but he really dates back to the
tine when our stage was supposed &c
be at its ''palmiest." He was a young
man at the time. One would hesitate
TO state how long ago it was that Law
renee Barrett evidently found Lackaye
Indispensable in his tours. Fer several
years no Barrett play bill was authen-
tic without the young mans name
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
$z,0O0,0OO NEEDED FOR
MAIL CLERKS EXPENSES
Congress Will Be Asked to In
crease Appropriation

That congress must appropriate
100000 instead of s250,000, as was
done by the last session, for the ex-
penses of United States railway mail
clerks while on. the road is evident
from statistics Just compiled by Alex
ander III. stephens, superintendent of
the railway mail service for the dis
trict comprising Utah, Nevada, Arizona,
California, Montana, New Mexico, Texas
and part of Colorado.
Stephens has $50 men under him and
has found that their expenses on the
road will amount to about four times
the present pro rata OF S84 There are
$4,000 railway mail clerks in the Unit
ed States and hard fight for the adj
ditionai appropriation will be made in
the next congress.
The mail clerks have always been
underpaid, it is said, and some years
ago their salaries were increased 800 a
year to cover expenses. AT the last
congress the s250,000 was appropriated
to cover the expenses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
DR.. LOUIS P. HOWE TO
SERVE WESTERN PACIFIC

Appointed Surgeon in Charge of
San Francisco Division
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

Francisco division of the Western Pa
cific railroad by Chief Surgeon Thomas
w. Huntington. Doctor Howe is a Uni
versity of California man and has had
the advantage of special study in sur
gerry and X ray work in eastern cen
tiers. Since his graduation Doctor
Howe has been associated with Doctor
important post does not come entirely
in the nature of a surprise. He will
take UP the duties of his Office today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
CROWDS SEE MAN FALL
FROM SKYCRAPER TOP
BODY Crashes Through SkyIight
of Six Story Building

NEW YORK. Aug 5I-CroWds IN
Park row. one of the cities busiest
streets. saw a man fall from the roof
of the IS story Park Row building
today and to and through the skylight
of a six story building adjoining. The
bodv was so mangled that some difE<'
Guilty was experienced in Identifying y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED
BY FALL FROM A CAR
Hospital Surgeons Declare That
Her Condition Is Serious

Felecita Veracarva, 90 years of age
and living at AL Vallejo street, fell
from a Third street car at Howard
street at 10 o'clock last night and sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull The girl
was removed the harbor hospital and
later transferred to the central emer-
gency hospital, where her condition
was said to be very serious. She was
thrown from the step of the car while
it was crossing the Howard street
tracks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
AMERICANS EXCEL FRENCH
AS CANAL DIGGERS

The Americans have dole at Panama
twice as much in their s x years. the
frst two OF which werd devoted 10
rIsaning ND. as the French did in about
rs though in the ciFcut stances the
French did marvelously ven.