davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
NOT A DULL MOMENT AT
PROCTOR'S VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

Proctor's Theatre has returned to
vaudeville. and the initial bill under
the old order of things is one that con
tains several acts deserving Of the
title of "headliner."
Miss Ray Cox has a repertoire OF
original characterizations. including
"Susan Brown From a Country Town,"
Mabel" An American Girl at a Base
ball Game and a p%antomine dance
which does not admit of one dull mo-
ment. In addition to originality, Miss
Cox possesses an easy stage presence,
which is one of her chief attractions.
Another artist who entertains all alone
Is julius Tanner, the "chatterbox,"
whose chatter is really new n funny.
He has some good local hits and he
knows how to make them reach over
the footlights.
Miss Leora Spellmyer, Charles B.
Middleton and Wounded Buffalo, a full
blooded Indian, present a sketch, "A
Texas Wooing," which is interesting
and gives opportunity for some very
good acting.
Miss Leona Thurber and Harry Mad'
son are wholesomely funny. and when
they go on their shopping tour the
audience is very glad to 60 with them,
for Horny Madison is as clever a girl
behind the counter as anyone who
impersonates that role. Flanagan ana
Edwards in ron and OFF" mix comedy
and pathos and do not overdraw either.
III addition they possess a pair of
nimble feet and some good dancing
steps.
"Ya rolonia Santette" with CharleS
Edwards as eornet virtuoso, gives
pretty scenic effects as well as good
music. The Mozarts do a move snow
shoe dance and Fred st. Onge and COM
pany are artists on wheels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. lbs the jun
ket a thing of the past in these piping
times of insurgency and democracy?
Not so you could notice il.
Extensive travelling, with Uncle Sam
paying the bills. still is the leading
outdoor recreation for official Wash
ington.
There are some junkets in prospect
for this fall and winter that are real
nifty affairs. For instance, there's a
big delegation of senators and con-
gressmen going down to Panama, and
about sixty officials of the interior de
partment, from Secretary Fisher down,
are to attend a conference on national
parks, to be held at Yellowstone Park.
A six-day tour by stage through the
spacious reserve Is n of the features.
Taft will spend $4,000 on his trans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
Walter L. Fisher

continental campaign tour. The money
is appropriated for him by Congress.
Secretary of the Inferior Fisher is
travelling through Alaska, and Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer is inspecting
European navy-yards. Secretary or
Wal Stimson is just back from Pana-
ma, Cuba and Porto Rico, and Com
missioner-General of immigration
Keefe from Canada and Hawaii. For
ester Graves is journeying out along
the Pacific coast. Director Newell, OF
the reclamation service, is going out
there. too, before long. The secretary
of and labor is about to start
on a cruise along the Atlantic coast,
inspecting lighthouses, and Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson will circle
through the West attending owen
tons in different cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
FOR LIFE" AT THE
COLUMBIA FULL OF ACTION.

A stirring melodrama. "a Prisoner
for Life, opened successfully at the
Columbia Theatre yesterday with a
large audience at both the matinee and
evening performances. It viii continue
for the week. There is not a dull min
ute in the entire performance, n the
action is exciting and rapid.
The scene of the play is in San Fran
cisco. The leading part is taken by
Marie Lorenzo. who as Miss Amy Ar
den is enmeshed in a web of circum-
stantial evidence surrounding the muir
der of her father. Richard Sherman.
who plays the part Of Jack Dean. a
detective, succeeds, after many thrill
ing experiences, in clearing Miss Arden
and arresting the real criminal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

TIz acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. bad-smelling feet. and for
corns, callouses and bunions, too.
"FOr years I have been troubled with
sore and tender Reetl suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance of
physicians without relief. bought "A
box of TIL, which worked "a perfect
cure, M II has with "A great many of
my friends. would not be without II.
All II requires Is TO be known to be
universally .~used''-A. r. Dreutxer, Chi
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness OF the
feet. and Is the only remedy thai
does, TIZ cleans out every pore and
giorihes the feet--your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box. or It will be sent you
direct. II YOU wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge e Co. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

easily met the requirements of the
score. Miss Murray was a de-
lightful Irish lady. who behaved admir-
ably while in her hic-cups. and fur
nlshed a large part of the evenings
fun in company with her nervous
and wiggly husband, Philippe. At
tention was forcibly called to the
cerise sand crushed. strawberry harem
skirtless worn by Miss Whitford as
Lulu. Credit is due to Miss Phelps
for her "alive'F work as the Turkish
Trophy sweetheart, and to Dallas
Wexford. who contributed a large share
of the fun. Mr.. Wade was a good
looking Sherry, bul he could not sing
such songs as he was called upon to
perform. LOUISE K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
DIES EAR z 0 HOME.

Word was received yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Maria Sophia Kleb, for
merly of this city, at Fran&fort-on
Main. Germany, September 4. She was
buried al Hanan September 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

is a much-improved actor this year,
and in his monologue, THE Black
Laugh keeps you in good humor.
William West and Beulah Benton, in
a singing and dancing act, are a team
of refined performers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

Every school hoy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
MYSTIC
Town School Board Appoints Teach
ers-Obituary Notes-Miss Purdy's
Birthday Experimentation of Mys-
tic Encampment.

At a meeting of the Town School
committee held in the West Broad
Street school the following teachers
for the Broadway school of Mystic
We're selected: principal, Miss Lila E.
Payne; eighth grade. Miss Grace
Ed1ck; seventh grade, Miss Bessie c.
Haley; seventh grade, Miss Mae c..
Donahue; fifth grade, Miss Lillian
Burt1ss; fourth grade, Miss Agnes L.
Bremen; third grade, Miss Alice Fish;
first grade; Miss Marion Kitfield; Kin
dergarten, Miss Helen Starr. Miss
Haley, the Only new teacher, is a grad
uate of the Gorham Normal school,
In Maine. and has had several years
experience in teaching
The special teachers for the grades
are: supervisor of music. Miss Hair
riett Woodward. supervisor of draw
ing and teacher of manual training,
Daniel r. Stewart; teacher of cooking
and sewing, Miss Alice Sweet; super
visor Of physical culture, Miss Jennie
B. Stanton.
Under the new town system great
progress has been made and the
schools are getting on a good basis.
The town committee which comprises
James Cooper of Mystic, Joseph F.
Lealhy of Stonington, and Albert r.
Stillman of Pawcatuck, and superin-
tendent Perry, have attended during
the year forty-four meetings, most Of
them averaging three hours in length,
and have tried to establish a good
school system.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01


Sibley> principal; teacher of mathe-
MATES, Elizabeth McGrath; CONNER
cial branches, Rosa E. Brant; science,
Sara Dolan; Latin and history, Louise
J. Wadhams; English, Edith L. Nc
Coy; German and French, Miss Wad-
hams and Miss Mccoy are new mem
bers of the faculty. Miss Wadhams is
a graduate of Mt. Holyoke and comes
from Torring ton, Conn. Miss Mccoy
is graduate of Radcliffe and her
home is in Mattapan, Mass.
Borough. grammar school teachers:
Eighth grade, NJ. Louise Pendleton;
Seventh grade Helen Wheeler; GA,
Edyth Durgin; 6B. L. H. Bradley; "a,
Helen McKenna; 5B, Gertrude Kele-
her; 4. Annie C. Speliman; 3A. Leah
F. Council; 3B, Cathleen Fuller; ID,
Josephine Denison: 1st, Sarah c.
Leahy; kindergarten, Florence Quin-
tard; per, lament substitute and indi
vidual teacher. Mrs. G. T. Eaton. The
only new teacher is Miss Keleher, a
graduate of Willimantic Normal school
whose home is in Pawcatuek.
Miss Abbie Steffenson is camping on
Mason's Island, the guest of Mystic
party.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

of effect, and duties should be laid
not only for the sole purpose of OBJ
tanning revenue, but so as to have no
other effect except to raise revenue"
And, Whereas, these dec1ara tons
of policy are being carried into prac-
teal effect by the introduction and
passage through the house of repre-
sentatives, firstly bill putting up
on the free list at a conceded loss of
enearly eleven millions of revenue fin
Ished products of which there is a do
mestic production Of between two and
three billions of dollars, and second,
the reducing to a purely revenue basis
the products of the cotton and wooden
industries, with a domestic production
aggregating between one and two bill
lion dollars as shown by the fact that
in the wooden industry the changes in
the rates of duty contemplate an in
crease of importations of "a per cent.
and net reduction in revenue of
nearly one and one-half million of dol
lars and in the cotton industry an
increase of importations of 81 per
cent, with net reduction in revenue
of more than three million OF dollars,
and
Whereas, in the last political cam
paign the republican platforms of %
states of the union to wit,-Arkansas
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Del
aware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, kan
sas Maryland Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nebra ska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York. North Caro-
lima. North Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Is
land, South Dakota, Vermont. Wash
irgton and Wisconsin, declared in IA
vor of a permanent Independent tar
if board with view to an intelligent
and thorol gh examinat;cl, of every
schedule prior to future changes in
our revenue laws. and such policy was
approved by nearly unanimous vote
of the ways and means committee and
a large majority of the house in the
last congress, and
Whereas, Such tariff board has
been established and is now at work
investigating the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad,
and appropriations to that end have
been made, amounting to more than
half million dollars. and agents gre
now at work in the principal coun-
tries of production, and
Whereas, assurances have been
given to the members of this COM
mittee that full and complete reports
schedules will be ready when con-
gress meets on the first Monday in
December, 1911,
Therefore. Resolved, That it is the
opinion of the committee that the
pending report upon the cotton sched-
ule should be withheld and that fur
Their consideration of schedule | should
be postponed until the opening of the
regular session of congress in -Decem-
Der, when the investigation made by
said board will be available
The substitute was voted down by a
strict party vote
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Where to Buy in Westerly


Two sevsn-f com cottages. situated In
1IEsrent parts Of the compact part Of
Westerly. r. l., each having % foot
street front. and both having vacant
reasonable prices II a purchaser de-
sires. Both having heat, electric
lights modern plumbing. inspection
invited.
Frank W. Coy neal Estate Co,
Westerly, II. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Mr.. Hills Substitute.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, July 31.-Ip the ways
and means committee last week, Rep
resentative Hill offered as a substi-
tute for the motion to report the cot
ton schedules favorably. the follow
ing:
Whereas, Upon the passage of the
Payne bill the present speaker of the
house submitted a motion to recommit
the same with instructions to amend
by reducing the duties carried by the
bill to revenue rates. and
Whereas, Such resolution has been
supplemented by the following decla-
rations by prominent leaders of the
democrat party upon the floor of the
house of representatives. as follows:
Mr. Underwood of 4A1abama-
Our position is that the taxes lev
led at the custom house are for the
sole purpose of producing revenue to
support the government of the United
States, and we are not justified in
levying taxes for any other purpose.
Therefore, when We approach the
question of putting articles on the free
list, the sole point involved, SO far as
we are concerned, is whether the gov
eminent of the United States can dis
pense with the revenue derived from
these articles.
Mr.. Adamson of Georgia
"A democratic tariff system, con-
ciples, would contain no rates higher
than We're adjudged to be the best
revenue producing rate, and the range
would be from that down to nothing.
Mr.. Cantrell of Kentucky
Levy no tax save for revenue only.
Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia
THAT no duty be imposed upon any
article above the lowest rate which
will yield the largest amount of rev.
enue.
Mr.. Hardick of Georgia
My own idea is that We ought to
raise as much as we can from the
income tax, from internal tax duties,
and then ought to supplement it. SO
far as may be necessary, by moderate
tariff duties on n-competitive prod
ucts exclusively, and a still higher
revenue tax on articles of strict lux
ury.
MY construction of the time-worn
battle cry of our party-.A tariff for
revenue only'-may not be the conven-
tional one. but it is, I believe. the one
that sound craftsmanship suggests. AS
1 interpret that phrase, only is not
an adverb of purpose. but an adverb
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
BUBBLE FOUNTAINS FOR WESTERLY
In Compliance With State Law-Davis Farm Now Com
trolled by Musicolony Promoter-Old Papers Pre-
sented Public Library.

the Memorial and Library association
a copy of the Newport Mercury, Oct.
27. 1881, the Westerly Echo. Nov. 8,
1857. fac smile copy of thu Spectator.
New York, July 26, 1900, and the Nor
wich Examiner, Dec. 3, 1853. In the
last named is the following item mar
rating what was tolerated in Norwich
So years ago:
Last Tuesday night our streets were
disturbed by gang of rowdies, evil
IDENTIFY on spree, making night hide
GUS with shouts and yells and discor-
dant songs They traversed the streets
from IL to 2 o'clock, not content with
driving away all sleep from the eyes of
peaceable citizens, manifested their
daring and heroism by pulling down
signs, stealing gates and ringing door
bells, in one instance turning mortar
bed against the door of private house.
Is there no detection or punishment for
such fellows? Where are our valiant
and vigiiant watchman?v
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Local Lacon;c..

Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter
Mildred of Fall River are guests of r.
J. Rooney and family in Canal street.
As the scaffolding is being removed
from the new James A. WEIGH build
ing the beauty of the front becomes
apparent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Saunders,
who have been visiting relatives in
Westerly, returned Monday to their
home in Woonsocket
Frank w. Coy has sold to William Fl.
Andrews of New York the cottage at
Watch Hill formerly owned by Hines
Strowbridge, deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Summer Iraxelers,
POTATOES USED AS MONEY.
Colorado Saloon Gives Two Beers and
Nickel for Single Specimen.

Denver, Col. July 31.-A new legal
tender has appeared in Millilxen, Col,
caused by the scarcity and high price
of potatoes.
p. A. Murphy stepped into a saloon
at Milliken, ordered a glass of beer,
and when that was gone "a second,
ard then laid on the bar a nice, clean
potato.
Murphy called for his change and
the barkeeper gravely returned him
2 nickel and put the potato in the
cash drawer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
FUN ERAL.
George o. REYNOLDS.

The body of George o. Reynolds ar
rived in Mystic Monday afternoon at
2.15 o'clock and was taken to Elm
Grove cemetery for burial. Services
at the grave were conducted by Rev
A. c. Jones. rector of St Marks Epis-
copal church. The bearers were Ar
thur H. Brown, Ira c. Hoxie, Charles
II. Denison and Frederic Denison
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Julia c. uttle,

mFS. Juid -. uttie.
Word was received in Mystic Mon
day of the death of Mrs. Julia C. Tut
tie, who died in Westerly Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John Ben
nett. She was born in Quiambaug,
1851, and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Davis. She is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Elias Wilcox and
Mrs. Charles Price of Mystic Mrs.
John Bennett and Mrs. Charles Will
cox of Westerly, and two brothers.
benjamin Davis and Charles Davis of
Mystic.
Party for Sweet Sixteen
Miss Dorothy Purdy celebrated her
sixteenth birthday Monday at the
home of her parents DR.. and Mrs.
tertained a number of girl friends.
The time waS-spent in playing games.
Refreshments were served. Miss Pur-
dy received many pretty gifts.
Mystic Encampment's Installation.
At a meeting of Mystic encampnent
held in |. O. o. f. hall the following
officers for the fern were installed
by Grand Chief Patriarch Charles
Gates of Mantle: chief patriarch
Moll; junior warden, George D. John
son; scribe, Edward G. Cameron;
financial scribe, c. C. Potter; treasur-
er, Samuel Stewart; inside watch,
stephen Duke; outside watch, A A.
Baker; guide, Robert Holiday; past
chief patriarch, James Cooker; first
watch, Walter D. Sheehan; second
watch, MILAN Douglas; third watch,
sGeorge Hobby; fourth watch, Fred
Rickerman; high priest. Stephen Aus
tin.
After the installation cake and ice
cream was served, after which. re-
marks were made by the grand senior
warden of the grand encampment.
Samuel Prince of New London.
On Shore Outing.
Misses Louise Paige, Edith Rath-
burn, Annie Rathburn. Josephine Dick
enson,t Ellen Holmes, Eliza Denison.
Emily NOyes, Benlah Moves and Mrs.
j.. Elmer Newl5ury are spending a.
week at the Holmes cottage at Many
aug.
Summer Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs Terry Cole have re-
turned to Waterbury after a visit with
Mrs. John Finnegan.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson
of Philadelphia are guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bard
John Forsythe is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Eros M. Gray in Ledyard
Mrs. Julia Frazier has returned to
Providence after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G. Cameron
John Follansbee and Miss Bessie
Follansbee of New York arrived at the
Benjamin cottage Monday afternoon
Mrs. Lizzie Foster and Mrs. Majorie
to Boston to visit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
On Shore Outing.

Misses Louise Paige, Edith Rath-
burn, Annie Rathburn Josephine Dick
enson, Ellen Holmes Eliza Denison
Emily Noyes, Benlah Moves and Mrs
j.. Elmer Newbury are spending a
week at the Holmes cottage at Many
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

Harsld L. Wells. o. D.. Optometrist.
Defective vision corrected by the prop
e. Adjustment Of Lenses. Room =, Pot.
-tsr-xAngworthy Block. Westerly. r. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
@@@@@@@@@@Np@@@@ @@@@ @@@ @@@@ @@@@
Onr}alian's Oriental Rug Sale
--HaG Price
Reminders

No tips in cafe.
Join our china painting class.
Light lunches at the Fountain.
Children's hair cntting-third floor.
Typography is popular than
Orchestra concert every Saturday evening
These busy days-come in the forenoon.
We agents for Victor Talking Machines and
Records.
Christmas gift things-the largest stock the
store carried.
Our shoe-shine stand in the shoe department is
doing a nice business
The purest enjoyment Of life ~ Christmas time
IS the yearning to make gift.
Garry as many small packages as you can. Il will
tighten the work of overworked teams.
Out-of-town customers invited to send in
list Of wanted presents. We will fill the orders
person who would not pluck a roso is the sort
Of person who is indifferent TO the JOY OF giving.
We informed that are not the first to
oppose tips. The Royal Cafe long ago started the
crusade.
Our customers can aid materially By doing
much of their Christmas shopping ss possible before
the rush.
Waiting on trade near Christmas is nerverackng.
There is limit to a salesladys strength. Early
shopping will tighten her burden.
Everyone knows what the Christmas rush means,
the discomfort Of making selection when other
TONERS camoring for the services of busy sales
people
Think Of a choice Of 500 Oriental Rugs at half
prices. Why not consider Rug as a gift? II is
the oldest OF craft work-and can be handed down
heirloom.
Fairness is characteristic of the American people.
Fairness will prompt Salt Lake people TO help solve
the perpeIpg question of the maddin9 final rush.
And in asking fairness voice the sentiments of
National Organization whose object is to Tighten
the tax on the saleswoman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
WOnen'S Bath Robes

Women Blanket and Eiderdown Bath Robes; extra value
at 1915
Women's Bath Robes-Madc of nice Soft blanket with
pretty designs and all good color combinations Dark red
blankets with white navy blue designs lavender with white
design blankets with white red designs blankets
with white black red designs extra value at $3.50 and
Nomens Eiderdown Robes, 10 pink light blue, red gray
and lavender at S. 90, 1915 and $1O75
Womens Silk Quilted Bath RobesEA the new color COM
bnaons black with purple red and yellow lining dark
with light red lining gray with light blue pink lining
brown with light blue pink lavender lining light with
white and pink lining These specially well made and the
that fit
Women Quilted Silk House Jackets-In all the pretty
color combinations
Infants Chldren's and Misses Quilted Silk Bath Robes
And many pretty colors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

initial bandkerchiefs in a variety
Of different styles, Madeira,
Armenian and Embroidery and We
netian Lace Edge, initial hapdker.
chiefs, from zoe TO $3.50 each.
Fancy scarfs in Persian. Egypt
ian. Spanish lace, tinseled. crepe
and null, from SOC to $500
Box neckwear, one collar and
jabot in box, from 35c to $3.50 box.
Marabou scarfs in black. natural,
white, sky. pink and gray, from
$500 to $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Fancy box handkerchiefs from
SOC TO $400 n box.
Children's box handkerc hiefs,
including tho initial, colorcd Dor.
dcred, trunks, bags, puzzle games,
hand satchels, etc.
Initial handkerchiefs in a variety
box, all pure linen. Special-S1,
A large assortment of handker-
chiefs In many styles, including
Madeira, Dutchess, Armenian and
Convent Embroidery. from 35c to
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Children's Hats; Third Less

little Dress Hats in felts trimmed ribbon and flowers
feathers velvet corduroy trimmed wings pretty
white fur hats trimmed in ribbons special all this
33 13 per cent discount. Infants Section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Christmas HandkerChiefs
It's not so much the present itself, but the
manner IN 50h1eh it reaches the recipient,
c0hether it fills its full mission.

Dainly packed, impression is made the minute it is
opened And that why box handkerchefs