davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-24
iS doing aE wen as can b. expected
nnnnr thn care nR nr KnlInr

iS doing aS wen 10 can To- expected
under the care or Dr. Keller.
The German Baptist meeting house
here in town was crowded on Sunday
morning. Unless the weather is too
inclement, there is always full con-
gregation present
On Friday evening Miss Gazella
w. WentZ, one or our popular young
ladies' living north or here, had "a
birthday, but was not aware OF 1t, al
her brother induced her to continue
her work later than usual in Man
chester. When she arrived home she
soon learned there was something un-
usual doing, as about sixty of her
bring her presents, good wishes and
have "a good time. The hospitality OF
Mrs. Geo. p. WentZ il well known and
when 1t was time to take refreshments
there was an abundance of everything
good awaiting the merry crowd. All
did ample justice to it. After games,
social fun and conversation and wish
Ing Miss Gazella many more happy
birthdays, they all departed for their
homes. we'll pleased with the even
ing's pleasure. The string music was
furnished by Menchey and Zepp and
was much enjoyed. Miss Gazella
wishes to thank all who helped to
make her birthday success. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
T.. Wertz, Thurbert, George, Jr.,
Gazella, Nealia, Edna, Luella and Hell
en Wentz, Misses HiIda Menchey,
Pearl :. Wertz, Ruth Werner, Earle
Houck, Goldie Waltersdorf, Beulah
Garrett, Della Shorb, Viola Walters
dorf, ZELDA King, Myrtle Baublitz,
Bertha Rohrbaugh, Eta Redding, Bes-
sic K Shaffer, Lula Ham, Nellie
Beachtel, Maize Crumrine, Ruth Co
brecht, Goldie Leese; Messrs. Levi
Gobrecht- Lester M. Shaffer, Earl
Roger, Paul Warehime, Mertice Mum
inert Emory Zepp, Edw Therit,
Braden Crumrine, Clarence Mace,
John Miller, Eugene Shorb, Curtis
Shorb, Monroe Kopp, Grover Leese,
Jacob Monath, Emmett Davis, Erwin
Stevig, Erwin Shaffer, Earl G. Wentz,
Grover Grave, Horatio Grave, Edw.
zepp, Elmer Roger, Edwin Roger,
Elmer Leese, Geo. Ensor, Cleveland
Rifle, Raymond Mace, Claude B.
Leese, Harry r. Shaffer, Grover
Therit, Geo. Frank, Harry Rabenstine,
Cleveland Leese, Nathan Peterman,
Samuel Hoffacker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Dherit and daughters Ethel and
Korinne, Mr. and Mrs. @. y. Sauble.
Wesley Shaffer, Albert Therit, Geo.
zumbrum, Valentine Menchey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-24
PATAPSCO.

The oyster supper held last Friday
and Saturday nights, under the aus
pices or the M. n. Church, was quite
"a success a good sum OF money wa
realized.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M.
P. Church met Thursday at Mrs.
Holtz's, with good attendance.
Calvin r. Chew is confined to his
bed with a severe attack of kidney
collie, but l. better at this writing.
Naomi and Ruth Chew are confined
TO their beds with mumps.
Julia Taylor II suffering with cry
sipelas>
Miss Annie Houck spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Charles e. Tay-
lor.
Edward Shamer and family spent
several days last week visiting his
parents. a
Miss Floe Shamer spent Sunday last
visiting I'm Union Bridge.
| Mrs. Erwin Taylor and children are
all suffering with mumps.
Mrs. Holtz, who had been i'll for the
past two weeks, is 'convalescing.
Charles Fowble, of Baltimore, Is
visiting hi uncle, John Shipfey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-24
SANDYVILLE.

Mrs VIM. Westaway entertained on
Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Bort
ner and son Robert, OF Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling en-
terta1ned On Wednesday last Ora
Barnhart and Mira Shilling and J.
Wilbur Arnold.
Wilbur Arnold happened with an
accident the past week, but is i'm
proving at this writing.
Walter Shfpley left on Wednesday
last for Muscatine, Iowa, where he
will engage in farming.
VIM. Tanner and wife spent Sunday
with Murray Shreeve and family at
Finksburg.
The oyster supper held by the Mite
Society of Sandymount NJ. P. Church.
was grand success. A neat sum was
added to the treasury.
Mrs. Margaret Bollinger entertained
q few friends and neighbors on Tues
day evening. a social good time was
had. Games and conversation were
INDUCED in until a late hour, when
all were invited into the dining room
to partake of the good things for the
inner man, after which all departed
for their homes. Among those pres
ent were VIM. r.. WestaWay and wife.
g. NV. Arnold and wife, VIM. I'll. Westa-
way and wife, Mrs. Lucinda Blizzard.
Mrs. Margaret Bollinger; Misses Eta
Arnold, Olive Shipley, Katherine
Cropper, Ora Barnhart, Mira Shilling;
Messrs. Wilbur Arnold, Daniel Bush
and Arthur Arnold.
Miss Grace Yingling had as her
guests On Sunday Miss Annie Lee, of
Westminster; Mary Stocksdale, Mira
Shilling, John Magee, Irwin Heagy,
Hayden Taylor, Ed. Heagy and Vernon
Stocksdale.
Miss Marietta Fuss, of Worthing-
ton Valley, is spending a few days
with Miss Ethel Shreeve.
Miss Myrtle Caple entertained on
Sunday Miss Carrie Green, Messrs.
Guy Fowler and Claude Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-24
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

About forty OF our students attended
a special Blue Ridge College Wash
ington birthday social which was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Littlefeld,
On Wednesday evening, February ~.
transport cur ever happy, jolly crowd
uf youngsters off Tor JOY ride wv
we're heartily welcomed by our SPLEEN
did, warm-hearted host and hostess,
Their daughter. Miss Thelma, and a
long receiving line OF friends who
helped to make the evening very
pleasant for us. Almost Immediately
upon our arrival everybody seemed tD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-24
SOUTHERN CARROLL.

The roads through this section still
continue in a bad condition, owing to
the rains and SHOWS. We will have
to use our patience until the warm
days dry them off, then we will have
plenty Of dust.
The remains of Eunice Pearl, little
daughter OF John Gartrell and the late
Edna Gartrell, were brought to Nor
gan Chapel M. z. Church, where the
funeral service was held. Interment
in the cemetery adjoining. Only last
fall the mother, Edna NJ Gartrell,
was carried by those who loved her
TO Morgan Chapel Church for inter
ment. Her demise came at the home
OF her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r..
Baker, Pratt street, Baltimore The
funeral service was held Monday last
Mrs. Mcdaniel, resident of Wood
b1ne, is critically i'll at her home from
complication of diseases. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Ulysses Pool, Of Mt. Olive, who for
many weeks had been confined to his
bed, i able to be about again.
T. Roy Buckingham is spending
awhile in the Monumental city.
Oh, those elaborate weddings. An
other one, similar to the Vivian
Gould wedding, solemnized in New
York recently, was witnessed by sew
eral at q church in this part of Car
roll Wednesday.
One hundred people have Joined the
temperance lodge recently instituted
at Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mcdaniel, of Bal
timore, were in Woodbine this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-24
LONG CORNER.

Friday, February M, being John Pol
ster's S5th birthday, he was given a
surprise by his son and nephews.
About 1.30 p. m, they began to roll in
on the old gentleman, congratulating
him. Mr.. Polster also received many
cards by mail, also a letter from his
native land, Bavaria, Germany. All
present were entertained in good old
German style by Uncle John, who held
the floor the most OF the evening,
telling Of his many travels in younger
days. Those present were Andrew
Polster, wife and children, Charles
Magin, Wife and children, ]. D. Foutz
and wife, T. E. Schneider and John
Logue
Augustus Magin, who had been
operating the Magin Mill for the past
four years, will return to Baltimore
next month and resume carpentering.
His father will take charge Of the
mill.
Ed Hooper, of Westminster, has
moved in the house on the Nicodemus
road recently vacated by O. Zepp.
Ii appears that the project to have
an outdoor prize ring built i'm some
scheduled spot I'm Long Corner, for
the purpose Of developing some Of our
heavy weights, has fallen through.
+. e. Schneider, who is greatly in
terested in aviation, is working on
several models
A Polster emptied the contents of
his double barrel shot gun on some
one night last week. Some one
was coming too close for comfort to
his chicken roost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

. HE engagement of Mr.. r. II 81.
ern and Miss Julia Marlowe
the Colonial thcater for six 4
formancrs, commencing Tnasa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
+***%+ ~ %+*++++@+++ +++++ w ~ ~

that role will be seen James Durkin
and II will find that handsome and tai
entcd young actor in role splendldly
suitable for his efforts Wilson Day
win play the part of Hiram Maxwell,
Arthur Tasting. ga storm center OF
conflicting emotions. will be handled
by j. David Hcrbliu. and Zelial Pet
tengill will be PLAYED by that con
summate actor, Walter Seymour. Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

IN ANDOM TONIC. the jay
* star actor, is heading largt "
pany of Japanese actors ana
tresses and Will auuear mt tne
Lake auditorium on Richards q
three nights, commencing SaW
evening, April Is. TO persons fan
with Japan and the customs OF nq
pie the announcement that MI, -
is to play in Salt Lake City has
with warm approval.
Two nights of the eminent jap
actors engagement have been SCI
for the entertainment OF his e9u1
men exclusively Through considei
persuasion Mr.. Tonic has consent
allow Monday night IS performance
to the public,
The play ''Tiago' is japanese
struggles of the brown men VIII
foes of his country IN the maAip
Japanese history.
This large troop of actors ls ~
direct from San Francisco on e.
the United States, in which 1T VIII
to the one hundred thousand Jap.
now in this country. Elaborate pse|
tlons are being made for their
ton here. A force of one hundred
men are busily engaged constrpei
stage which will occupy one Wnol:
of the large auditorium. Decor
consisting of the japanese natlons
ors cover the walls of the bulloint
present very pleasing apPesrsne
Mr.. Alma o. Taylor who mas
nine years in Japan and speas
language fluentlv says that Mr. H.
engagement will be an unusua,
tunity for Salt Lake people wno
not visited Japan TO get a gn~
the land Of the rising sun ana Y
the little brown man to the oe'
vantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

sitting room at the Putnam farm. The
third act is the cIcverest and most in.
tcresting stage picture of the ontir"
play, showing husking bee in full
wing at che Pcttengill home.
The chief character is, of course, the
rather dashng young lawyer from Bos
ton of whom "the village gossips won
dered who he was. what he came for
and how long he intended to stay In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

SERMON on the stage, a de
~ lightful little violiniste. rich.
musical numbers on the ac.
Gordon. two good serio-comle
turns. some thrills and a novelty from
England are numbered among the turns
scheduled on the new O-pheum blD
which opens with today's matinee.
Accorded the place of honor in the
big t--~a AT the top OF the bill is the
latest one-act play by Harrison Arm
strong entitled 1.-THE Fire Commits
sioner" The plot deals with municipal
graft, and while no particular political
needless to say that the telling of the
story Of rotten apparatus and corrupt
officials viii be followed with breath
less interest. The company selected Is
said to be excellent in every respect
and dramatic treat is promised.
Second on the bill appears the name
of Rosa Roma who. on the stage. is
personJfed in q fascinating little gypsy
with violin which she makes do ev-
erything but talk. Her artistic play
ing has occasioned favorable comment
Orpheum circuit Rosa Roma is IN
cidentally the wife of Mr.. C. n. Sutton,
the manager of the Orpheum here, and
numbers MANY friends in this city, who
will rally all this week during her
brief stay in town.
Welch, Mealy and Montrose will un-
doubtedly be delight TO the fans.
They have an act which they have
called "Plav Ball. 1t tells the story
of the struggle between the New York
Giants and the Chicago Cubs. and ends
in riot. The three are old time ball
players with the comedy instinct finely
developed.
Jf you have ever heard Greek see.
tiou hand play the accordan you un.
doubtedly have used harsh and un-
kind language. The Boudini Brothers,
however are not Greek section hands
and the music they extract from that
lnuchabused instrument is said TO be
nothing short of marvellous Their act
has been one Of the big hits on every
bill on which they have appeared.
An aerial act full of thrills and some
comedy to relieve the suspense is the
offering of the Four Casting Dunbars.
said to be one of the finest athletic
turns in vaudeville. They work on
bars elevated high above the stage and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Crosby will offer Obadiah Strout and
Fred Schuster Deacon Mason.
The other roles of the play will be
taken as follows: Abner Stiles, Will
liam Hutchinson: Benoni Hill. Marshall
Saylcs, Sam Hill, Neil Pratt, and Bob
Wood, Jack Held; Jan Wheatley has
the very excellent role of Lindy Put
nam and Helen Collier Alice Pettengill
Margaret Dills plays Hulda Mason and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

IN AVID BELASCO had p
primal object when he prod
~ his wonderfully effective Sd
can version of "The III
When the play was first produced
Paris, Mr.. Belasco, having read
manuscript of Pierre Wolff and Gas
Leroux in the original French. seen
the Euglish-speaking righ.s. The dra
was immensely successful: IN Era
Mr.. Belasco. the master hand OF 81
craft, knew he could make 1T a seI
tion in the United States. But be-
not begin making the production d
he made sure he could engage un
lono contracts certain players whom
considered necessary for the perfeetf
sentation of the play. He was
satisfied until he got the best Ber
company ever gathered, He ace
that wonderful emotional actress M
0 Neil and he got her, So with
famous English actor. Charles q
wright, and so it was with julia "
and dozen or more Others. Th@
rehearsed and got ready a play q
played with splendid success ~
Belasco theater for an entire thesi1
season and four weeks into the to|
ing season.
Thus Mr. Belasco made for
self the opportunity 10 carry 70
cessful issue his big primal objeet
had in his hands the message
would make the selfish and obd7
parents of young and beautiful
stop and think n while of the yaS|
nortance OF less bigotry in the
bringing Of their families
The Lily comes to the Salt !
thenter for three nights aud nau>
beginning Monday. May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

picturesque feeling. and from the mo
mcut the curtain goes up there is not
moment of the story that hasn n
tear or Il laugh for those who arc wit
rcssing 1t from the other side of the
fooi lights.
The second act consists of two
scenes, the first being the cross roads
between Eastbourough and Mason s
Corner. and the second Mrs. Putnam s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

T HE engagement of Mr.. r. II. Sal,
A ern and Miss Julia Marlovo
the Colonial thcater for sir !.
formanccs, commencing Tuesa.
night, April %, gives the assuranee
theater goers that the great dram,i
event Of the year is about 10 ri
place.
1t NAV not be too much TO pres,I
that perhaUs never in the historv
Sbakespearean drama has the play.o
:ng world so great an Gpportunifv'
realize through the medium Of the n
ater the true meaning Of these VA
dcrful works of thought and action a
have endured through the ages. Shal.
pcare. read. must always he a hoIlc
and lonesome study Notwithstanding
hrilllancy Of thought and word. S,bats
peare. acted. as vehicle is n half
triumph at the best. Say as one IA
the proper performance OF Shai.
1earean play demands the creates h
,ersonatnrs OF tho drama Furthorn1
20 completely reDrcscDt these mn.
PRODUCTS Of the playwright there ID
iuired in cech Ulav an actress Of ecs
ability with the leading actor 10 4,
sent n balanced performance M. HSI
oru and Miss Marlove were each ~
the greatest eXnoncnts of the dram
this country before thee blended IA
resources upon Shakespeare. IT,
duircs long wears of aTduous toll
search and study to grasp 10 tao 4.
the rich, vet stuDendous opportYp;I;'
that lie in Sbakesncarean pprfc-'
ance. Each wear of the Sothcrp r.
Merlowc combine has seen thess r
ureat artists grow in their work IN
the public tCdav seas than in the fp|.
power of their career, and eaeb h
hey nortrav. through constant nld.
TO and study. has become as rsri-
harmony or picture Of wonderful B.-
cd colors The appearance OF ih.
;wo Great artists al he Colonial c@
mencing April - is an event thst
eugrossiHg the attention Of. theat|
gCcTs.
The renertoire they viii presert 4
see them in their foremost Shakcsae
can impersonatious and in their 4,
90; portra vals of Macbeth and h
/ Macbeth. The arrangement OF the IA
is IS follows:
Tuesday night. "Macbeth: - We'd
dav night ''The Tanning of
ShVcw;' Thursday night. "'Romeo s
juliet: Friday night. ''Ifamle,
Saturday matinee. "The Merchant
Venice: and Saturday night. "Twel|
Niphf.
Seat sale opens Tuesday at 10 a. ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

~ ENUINE and wholesome comedy
such as has been seldom offered
T since the days of the Angustin
DAILY companies will be the vogue
at the Colonial tonight, when the most
conspicuous comedy success of the past
season in New York City will be pre-
sented ''The Man on the Box wa
a happy selection for Mr.. Gus Arthur ;
tour, inasmuch as the title role fits him
as though it were written expressly for
him. He is the personifcation Of the
dashing army officer who falls In love
with n pretty Pir on a steamer, later
by mistake he abducts her. and after.
ward, when she seeks to turn the Joke
upon him and finds out his Identity
accepts her offer to be her groom, Iii
order that he may be near her always
This material furnishes abundant com.
edY OF the finest cahbre, and at the
same time contains all the elements o.
n play of deep heart interest. The dia
loeuc is crisp. witty, and the dramatic
situations profoundly impressive AMI
interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Gossip OF
the Stars
and Stage

Marie Baird Hepsibah Putnam. Ms.I
skinner will he portrayed by DoroIf*
Worbcrt and Mrs. Crowley by Bs,,s
HoutZ while the characterization
Mrs. Hawkins by Natalie Fryer
complete the cast for the play. ""
Opening tonight, souvenir mat,,.
will be given Thursday and the roun''
week end matinee next SATURDAY. sA~
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

SALT LAKE THEATER-Beginn
on The evening OF May !, David
Bclasco will present The Lily.' Tor
three nights and matinee.
COLONIAL THEATER-Beg
this evening and PLAYING tomorrow
night, The Man on the Box. Cur
tain. sis.
Julia Marlowe and Il. H. Sothern VIII
appear In Shakespearean repertoire
for six performances, beginning
April 2b.
oRPBEUM THEATER-Advnnccd
vaudeville All week. Bill changes
this afternoon. Matinces, 2:l5;
evenings, SIS.
6iARRICK THEATER-T Garrlck
Stock company will present "Quin-
cy Adams Sawyer" all week. Sou
vcnir matinee on Thursday; regu-
lar matinee on SATURDAY. Evening
performances begin at S:15.
MISSION THEATER - Continuous
vaudeville and motion pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

A NY play that can attract an
~ audience of size to tax the
n capacity of the big New York
academy Of Music. and That can
play upon the heartstrings of humanity
without a discordant note, will always
compel II tribute OF tears and laughter
aud when it is as clean and wholesome
in action and atmosphere as Quincy
Adams Sawyer, pIayeocrs will have
to look very far to find its counter
parr.
Quincy Adams Sawyer! The name
is one that OF itself conjures up all
that is best in those shows which. deal
ing with typical New England life.
seek TO portray the simple lives of the
men and women who spent their years
toiling slowly On, living within their
means and finding in their quaint cns.
toms and manncrisms the enjoyment Of
contented lives.
It seems strange that never in the
history Of local pIayhouscs Quincy
here, While the play is comparatively
modern, 1t has been so popular Il h,i
at almost every other thcater in the
country thDt 1t has been with some
little difficulty that the demand for ii
could be supplied. Whatever may have
contributed To its not having been
/ given previously in Salt Lake matters
little. for beginning tonight at the
Garrick the PLAYERS ut that house viii
/ offer Quincy Adams Sawyer in \
/ production that will, Of a certainty
carr the big show to the very front
rank Of attractions about town for the
next seven days.
The book of the same name by
! Charles FELTON, Pidgin is probably as
well read and popular rs any other
similar work on the American market
and after the story Of this novel, with
the scenes from It's most stirring por
tions lifted bodily. lis builded the play
Quincy Adams Sawyer Through
out the four acts into which the tale
for the stage is divided there is won
derfal play Of love and excitement anl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

their stunts are of the breath taking
and hairralsing order.
A sketch depicting the home life Of
the average chorus girl in New York,
and which carries the title of Broad
way Love- is presented by the Misses
Rowena Stewart and Gladys Murray,
1he story is said to abound with bright
and witty dialogue. plenty of laughs
and some pathos
Mr.. Walter Graham comes from Lon
don with distinct novelty which he
calls his Mnnikin Music Hall. MOI
only does he give limitations Of the lat.
tcr-day performers of note. but he goes
back to the old variety days of sixty
wears ago and presents the English
music hall with its walters. chairman
and other characters, TO say nothing
of famous entertainers of the old days,
The above vaudeville menu will be
topped Off with some OF the latest ami
mated pictures by the kInOdrome and
some new. popular and classical music
by The famous concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

|" HE Mission theater has 2
bill on this week consis'''
four acts and two pictufes
topliner is the Arizona r.
European novelty act introdueins
batic tumbIing, contortionss
and dancing small circus -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Continued on Following fse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

SERMON on the stage, a de.
lightful little violiniste, rich.
roaring comedy. some artistic
musical numbers on the &C.
nnrdinn ,mn rnnd ccrin-nnml =
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-09-07
Misses Chrissie Davis, Annie
McSWeen and Helen Langham
attended church at Riverton Sun
No Need to Stop Nek,

When your doctor orders you
to stop work, it staggers you. Il
can you say. You know you
are weak, rundown and failing
in health, day by day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters to give tone, strength,
and vigor to your system, to pre-
vent breakdown and build you up.
Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will benefit
you from the first dose. Thou
sands bless them focr their glori-
Gus health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only so cents at
all druggists.