davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
At the Theatres

It is a difficult matter TO select the
real features as the show which open
ed at the Garrick yesterday, for it is
in reality a bill OF features straight
down the list. Even the pictures are
above the average Roeder and Les
ter, in an aerial act opened, followed
by Stewart and Marshall. two come
dians who made an emphatic hit both
upstairs aud down. Miss Theo, in
PRODUCING The Balloon Girl" offers
an act that is easily in the top-line
class. Two young men with excel
lent voices contribute materially to
the sketch, but the real feature is the
balloon in which Miss Theo floats
out over the audience and throws
favors in their laps. The darkened
house and the dimly lighted balloon
make very pretty effect. and one that
was accorded hearty applause yes
terday at both performances.
Joseph Hart offers an excellent act
in "The Smuggler,' featuring Miss
Julia Herne, as the woman in the case.
II is a typical Hobart act. with some
very good situations and a plot that
works out as the act progresses. b.
A. Rolfes musical offering, 'Ye Co
lonial Septette" is one of the delight
full contributions to the program for
this week. II is elaborately staged
and employs a cast of capable musi-
clans who performed on a variety Of
instruments almost uninterruptedly
from start TO finish.
The R. A. G. Trio, made a hit in an
act that Is refreshingly original, and
Alfred, the "high-school monkey was
not far behind in a performance that
is not only exceedingly but intensely
amusing. It is really an exceptional
bill this week
The FIRST performance OF "Such A
Little Queen" the four act comedy by
Charming Pollock, at the Avenue
Theatre last night carried a dash and
vim that augurs we'll, not only for the
rest of the week but for the rest of the
season. Practice makes perfect an
If the Avenue Amusement Company
keeps on during the winter even az
we'll as it has begun, stock produc-
tions of the first class will be pro
vided for Wilmington during the com
ing year.
The part of Anna, the plucky little
exiled queen, is charmingly interpret
ed by Miss Muriel Hope who has ar
attractive appearance and magnetic
personality. That Of the young king
Stephen the Debonair, is played by
Wilfrid Roger with delightful insou-
Glance that deepens into seriousness
as love and necessity develop his
character.
Baron Cosaca the queens prime
minister and protector, is admirably
portrayed by Mark Kent. whose finish
ed performance of Doyle in alias
Jimmy Valentine" won such enthusias-
tic approval last week. Trainor, the
ubiquitous American friend, met by
the queen on the steamer, is player
by Maurice Franklin, with excellent
/ effect. The Office girl is realisticall'
done by Miss Burne, while Miss
veness' impersonation Of Elizabeth
Lauman is done with dignity and
| sweetness.
Mr.. Lauman, the "nouveau riche'
employer of the exiles, is well played
by William Spencer, and Arthur La
Rue gives an interesting presentation
! of Sherman, the slippery clerk. Mis-
Atkinson does a good bit Of characte
work as Mary the independent Irisl
cook Harry Hockey makes a digni
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Cards have been received in this
city, announcing the engagement Of
Miss Mabel E. Dunning, formerly of
this city, but now of San Francisco,
to Neel Durant Parker. also of that
city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

alum. After half an hour rub this off
with a stiff brush and the tarnish will
disappear.
Molasses cake is improved by being
baked slowly. Have the oven hot
when first putting in the cake, then
cool 1t off so that the cake may be at
least 40 minutes in the baking. A
longer time will not hurt.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
BRANDYWINE DAY.
Yesterday the bath Anniversary Of
the Battle That Ragged Around
Old birmingham Meeting House.


Yesterday marked the 134th ami
versary of the Battle Of Brandywine,
fought in the vicinity of Chadd's
Ford and the old meeting house at
Birmingham on September IL. 1777
Notwithstanding the lapse of CEN
tury an da third. the plateau upon
which the battle was fought has un-
dergone few changes, and it remains
virtually as Washington and Corn
wallis found It when they formed
their armies for the terrible struggle
that ensued. The old meeting house
still stands. the forest still skirts the
road and the highways stained with
the blood of the patriots preserves the
same contour.
fed though slightly inebriated Genera
Myrza.
The whole play goes ahead with
snap. and the cia-e- lines are carried
long by the brilliant actirg
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
$50 Nav Fall SuitS at S12.9S
S17.5O Long Goats at 5000

Women and Misses 54nh long Coats made of very fine all
wool lined throughout with Bedng guaranteed satin also Of
English Tweeds and mixtures lined waist line the largest and
best selection shown in this Values S7O0 00
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES.
Josie Mcintosh. Editor.

Josie Mcintosh. Editor.
Miss Roys room has the flag this
week.
Marie Wilt is in school again, after
being out on account of sickness.
Erwin Hollenbeck is on the sick list
The kindergarten is studying time.
The first grade is studying about the
Eskimos.
There is a good attendance in all the
grades this week.
All the grades are reviewing for the
finals.
The eighth grade is studying Snow.
bound.
Mabel Reddicliffe is absent from the
eighth grade.
Eleanor and Mildred Williams are
in Detroit.
The first Senior program will be given
i'm the High School Friday afternoon.
Everyone invited to come.
The Physics class has commenced
the study of electricity.
We haven't heard anyone say they
were glad vacation was over.
No school Monday on account of
steam pipes.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
ss><1&>%Ss>-Ds><S&s~x1&><S

Memphis young people enjoy basket
ball these days.
The Almont Herald put out No.
Vol &c last week.
The artificial ice concern at Mt.
Clemens has gone to the wall.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, of st. CLAIR, is very i'll with diph-
liberia.
Beyschlag Bros. of st. Clair, have sold
out their meat market to Abingdon "
Roltz of Richmond.
JOS. Dorland, of Marlette, was struck
10y an avalanche of falling hay bales and
received wrenched back, broken leg
and other injuries.
At meeting of the creditors of j.
II. Whiting q Co, in Port Huron last
Thursday, John 5. Duffie, of Detroit,
was named trustee of the bankrupt es
tate.
The Sugar factory at Croswell closed
part of last week, on account OF a
shortage of coal and other material.
The run this season will be about three
and half months.
The base ball team of the Decker
vile high school, presented the comedy
whats Next" to an appreciative audi
ence in that town last week. The title
is suggestive of good play.
Mrs. Emma Wendt, of Richmond,
who received a judgment of $500 a
gainst that village from Circuit court,
now gets affirmation from supreme
court, where it was carried by the viii
lage of Richmond.
The ladies of the Congl church in
Armada, who have been extraordinary
ly successful in raising money from
carloads of waste paper, have started
gathering another. A new church build
ing is the aim of the ladies.
Six years ago William Keegan, a
young man of Emmett, left his home
and no word has his family had of him
since. His father is now dead and there
is an inheritance of over $1,000 waiting
the missing son, who is being sought
everywhere.
The Fair Association at Cass City
has decided on trying earlier dates for
its annual fair and after consideration,
named August %, %, "a and % for the
next gathering. 1t is believed that the
weather will more likely be good and
the time is between harvests. Cass City
| fair officers are all enthusiasm over the
change.
At session of the supervisors the
last of the week, communication was
read from the State Association of
Supervisors of Michigan, inviting the
st. Clair county board to send some
delegates to the annual meeting begin
ming February z, in Lansing. BY a
majority of votes it was decided not to
send delegates.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
To Turkey Raisers

Five years ago live turkeys sold for
eleven cents per pound. This year
they sold i'm Croswell on the 18th of
December for twenty cents per pound
My young gobblers at Z months old
weigh from % to % pounds each.
They are large-framed, hardy, beauti
full birds.
Turkey Raisers-I will pay you to
buy thoroughbred gobbler TO head
your nock next year. Your young tur-
keys will weigh from three TO five lbs.
more each than If you have common
or half-bred gobbler. My TURKEYS are
the Ideal Bronze, theikind it paws best
to raise. have some fine young birds
for sale, toms and hens. My post Office
Is Croswell, II. No. 4. / live In Fire.
mont township, one mile north of the
Fremont Town Hall.
John L. Darby.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

40 acres: located Al miles east of
Yale, q mile from school, 4 mile from
church. Soil sandy loan, peach or
chard of 80 young trees, fine berry patch
good house, barn and outbuildings,
we'll of pure water, cistern, etc. For
particulars and terms call on or address
Mrs. Rosa Teets, Yale, Route :. 35-4
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
MR.. FARMER

Are you going to sell your farm? If
so, let us handle it for you. We have
prospective buyers coming here from
other states. Why not sell EN- your
farm. No matter how located, If the
price is right Let us know about il
and we will do the rest.
VIM. II. Macdonald q Co.
Office over Richards Bros Hdw.
Phone 179 Yale. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Lost.

Somewhere between the Bazaar and
III. g. Martins store, on Saturday, Dec.
"a, 1910, a small purse containing a
sum of money. Finder will be reward
ed by leaving at the store of III. G. Mar
tin. 3S-2
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Taxes Must Be Paid.

Notice is hereby given that all City
Taxes not paid before Jan. 10, 1911, 4
per cent will be added to the amounts
unpaid on and after said date.
II. Bruce Lothian
80 CITY Treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

will buy horses worth any where
from S25 TO $3.50 il in fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card to Karl
Weinberg, 2Sll Soonest, Port Huron,
or phone SCI. 3
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

80 acres of land situated in Lynn
township. For further particulars and
terms apply at the Expositor office.
Thumb Realty Co. 80
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
The Yale Creamery Company

pays larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

| have thoroughbred Berkshire
boar hog for service at my farm just
outside the city limits.
3S-2 Chas Mackman.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

Have you an improved farm or any
unimproved lands for sale? Drake Il
Sayles can get the cash for you IN the
shortest possible time. 81
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
COchrane
Cow for Sale.

A red COW, years old, due in March
for sale. Inquire of ID. Woodland, 4
miles west and IL miles north of Yale
Route No. l. 364
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
Paisley Hotel, Yale, OF Friday, Feb. 3.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
= "a "a = % = : g - IA - bU -
BERE IND THERE

! Items of Interest Taken From Our Ex-
{ changes and Condensed for EXpositor
...... Readers. .....
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

$50,0O0 to loan at low rates of inter-
est. Drake ~ Sayles. 80
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

County Of st. Clair. -
l. VIM. II. Learmont. Cashier of the above
named bank. do sOlennly swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best Of my knowledge
ana belief and correctly represents the true state
Of the several matters therein contained. ~
shown by the books of The hank.
VIM. II. LEARMONT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
dayyf Jan. iYll. GUy X. BEARD.
(MylcOm. exp. Jun 5. 1879 Notary Public.
sCorrect-Attest
Alexander Pollock Directors.
Charles Rounds .f
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR QUICK BUYERS.
BIG, BONA-FIDE SAVINGS. EASY TERMS

from the Receive o h o Arb
% O
obtaining beautiful
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

Every Pair of Shoes in This Store Reduced 10 Per Cent
And Bigger Reduction o Certain Shoes.
Mems Shoes S9SSpecial mems
sensational bargain
will purchaser Clearance
metal calf light and heavy I'll the
Clearance
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

Fifth all Hand Bags
Combs Barret Belt Pins Shirt Waist Pins
Belts Hat Pins
Spreads
Fifth all Umbrellas
OneFifth OFF all Laces and Embroideries
All Silks and Dress Goods 10 discount
Third Off all Comforts Quilts
o
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13

mand for cotton goods that price equal to that of last year would be justified. However, we do not believe in any such crop reports, but incline to the opin- ion that when the entire report is in for the ginning season the crop will fall far short of these figures, or even the 13 million bale figures
 The suggestion of the Southern Cotton Congress that the farm CTS be requested to pledge them. selves to hold a definite number of bales of cotton until a fixed date in 1912 was discussed and will be acted upon through the county and local unions. As to restricting the 1912 crop there seems to be tendency to wait and see just how large the eur. rent crop is. If it is not in eX- cess of 12,OO0,000, the farmers insist there would be no occasion for restricting the crop of next year, further than to hold it 10 about the same figure. that is, 12,000,0 bales.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
A MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Duch- ron, mail carrier at Atchison, Kansas, says "I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had d severe pain across my back. When ever l carried heavy load of mail my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and since taking them 1 have got ten entirely rid of all my kidney trou
 ble and am as mound now as ever. " Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in result. No matter at what stage your kidney may be, take Foleys Kidney Pills at once for quick and per manent relief. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
i HIGH WIND CAUSES
 MUCH DAMAGE

proscott was visited by a viol,
 !. m;nd.storm about 9 o'clock Saturday night which ta1 did con, .;aerable damage. The strong lind which blew all day Satur- aay reached the velocity of a gale .nd was followed by rain accom- a,nied by hail. The mercury damned to the 23 degree mark Airing the night, being a severe obsoee from the maximum of s degrees reached Saturday. Many trees and fences were h1oun down by the wind and sev- oral chimneys were damaged, ono of the large panes of glass in front of the News office being demolished, The tin roof of the building occupied by the City crocerv Co.,, was torn loose by the gale and over half of t h @ roof was completely removed leaving it. unprotected and the rain which followed did consider able damage when the room be low was flooded.
 The storm did great damage to the local telephone system by crossing the wires and in some ulaces the electric light wires were blown across the phone wires necessitating the turning off of the current. Telegraph communication into this city was crippled by the storm.
 The disturbance was general all over the country and several lives were lost as a result in ad- dition to much damage to prop serty
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
WILL ENTERTAIN
 STATE TEACHERS

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-T h e Entertainment Fund Commit. tee of local commercial organiza. tions has made an appropriation of S475 to assist in the entertain ment of the Arkansas Teachers Convention here in December. The Association by reason of this generous treatment, will be enabled to spend about $6OO for the purpose of bringing noted speakers from other states to ad. dress the convention.
 Last year there were 1,2O0 teachers registered, and all plans are being laid this year for the entertainment of at least 2,O00. It is proposed to make this by far the greatest meeting ever held by the Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
HIS sHREWD SCHEME.

He was an old man who had mar ried for the second time and he had grown children by the first wife. Also, he had a big bunch of prop erty. And his idea was to leave ey- cry cent he had to his second wife. Ut won't do at all," advised him. "Your children are going to make an awful fight to break such will, and they are likely to be successful" "That's just what 1 want to do," an- swered my foxy client. q want my children to have full share of my money That's why bequeath ev- erything to my wife, l know that wife of mine And it's going to be a lot easier for my children to break my will than it is for me to break hers"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
HERRING DORMAN

G.F. Herring of Willisville and Miss Frances Dorman of Bod cav were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey Sunday afternoon about two o'clock. Rev. A. M. Shaw performed the ceremony.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
PAY DEBTS AND
 HOLD BALANCE
Farmers Union Committee man Whitaker Discusses
 the Proposition

movement among the farmers of the state to hold their cotton Tor a better price," said J. w. Whitaker, member of the exc cutive committee of the Arkan- sas Farmers Union, "and while this movement is being endorsed and urged by the Union as a whole, we want it distinctly un- derStOod that no farmer is ask ed or expected to hold back cot ton where he has obligations that should be met, unless he can borrow on that cotton and pay the obligation. In other words, the union is not standing for the practice of shifting bur- dens from the farmer to the merchant, especially where the merchant has sold to him on credit and has planned to meet his own bills through collections from the farmer. We want the cooperation of the merchants in the general fight we are making for better prices for our pro- ducts, but we don't want to be regarded as endorsing a policy that would make him bear the brunt in the holding movement.
 Fortunately" continued Mr. Whitaker, the merchants in many sections of Arkansas are coming to understand that they and the farmers have a common cause at stake, and whatever aids the farmer also aids the home merchant in a large meas ure. This will be of great aid in the movement we have inaugural ed. But we do not want the impression to go out that we are asking farmers to hold their cotton back and not pay their debts. On the other hand, we are requesting that, where these obligations are pressing, the farmer either sell a portion of his cotton or secure an advance upon it in storage that will meet the obliga tion.
 Probably never within recent years have the farmers gener- ally been in better position to hold, however, without putting ! the stress on others. Last year $ good prices assisted in remov- ing many old obligations, and they have reached this stage of the season, many of them, with out those old debts hanging over them. The banks have also, in many cases, volunteered to ad vance money where needed on distress cotton, and Te believe that the holding movement can be made generally effective with. out throwing much cotton o n the market or putting burdens on creditors because of unpaid accounts. "
 The state executive committee closed a two days session, after considering numerous matters of a routine nature and devoting much time to a discussion of the cotton. holding movement. The current reports showing the prospective demand for cotton by foreign markets for the ensa ing year gave much encourage ment to those who believe the price should be not less than 15 cents
 Even if we have If 100000 bale crop, as some of the buoy ant reports insist"said one mem Der of the committee, lit would
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13

'she says her husband is the hoOIest man on oar.h."
 Docs she' When do they expect trip?7
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
SOUTtiW W EST ARkANS GS
 TELEpACNE %.

RATES: Business -.. Per Phone $2.5G Business Extession. Pet 2heue .fs R Residence Fer Pnona i.Ss Residence Extension Per Phone .ae tpnp9ones are ctIne savers Let ps ,utHY tou. 9e'e
 SMtTr. tlaescsr
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
h SeIechng Yoar Bank

You should ascertain if it is safe, what rate of interest it pays and if it has the Ability and Willingness to serve yOu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleunl.

Pendleton's favorite picture the
ater. Good program for Friday and
Saturday.
l. "The Puncher's New Love-" Es-
sanay. A western drama with scenes
laid both in the east and west. 1t
tells the story of a cowboy who de-
setts his western sweetheart for a
girl from the east. The story is clear
and the acting is splendid.
.. THE Country Lovers" Bio
graph A bucolic joke that kicked
back. Two farm boys imagined that
the best way to make an impression
upon their sweethearts was TO pose
as heroes. See this picture and have
a good laugh.
8. "The Carnival" Kalem. This is
a drama of artistic life and people in
Paris. The background is Bohemian.
The scenes are all interesting and inc
acting is excellent. Its atmosphere
suggests culture, even elegance.
4. Satan Defeated" Pathe. Rob-
ert of Normandy is in love with the
daughter of the Duke of Messina and
they are secretly betrothed. Satan
however. wants the soul of Robert
and causes him much sorrow and
trouble. When Robert fights a duel
Satan changes his face into many
horrible masks and when playing at
dice the dice are transformed into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
The Pastime.

The house of quality. A Kalem
feature for Fridays change.
''The Loyalty of Don Luis Verdugs'
Kalem. The story given here is of
California in the days of 1S4S after
Southern California had been ceded to
the United States. 1t represents
Spanish Don objecting strenuously to
domination of the new government
and refusing to haul down the Mexi-
can flag. A love episode begins be-
tween the Don's daughter and an
American lieutenant, with CORES
ponding jealousy on the part of the
Mexican. The setting is picturesque,
much of the action taking place ar
ound a kouse more than 100 years
old. The girl rides for help and the
soldiers ride to the ranch are fea-
lures which rouse enthusiasm in the
audience
"The Belated Bridegroom" Lubin.
A long list of narrowing accidents
which happened to a man on his way
to his wedding are related in this
story. and the worst fit all he was
too late for his own wedding. THE
audience plainly expressed its enjoy
ment OF the poor mans lrouOIes anu
the surprising ending"
"My Daughter" American Co.,
Pathe. A young army officer is in
love with a beautiful girl and finally
proposes and is accepted. When the
parents are told, the father takes the
lieutenant aside and tells him that
the girl is not his daughter, but a
ward bound out to him by the girls
mother The lieutenant doesn't care.
He loves her and all goes well until
the wedding day. when the unexpect-
ed happens by the arrival of the real
mother and we have a startling finish,
Fathers Birthday Ring" Lubin.
The ring made trouble at first, but
finally brought happiness.
"Woman's Curiosity" Lubin. 1t
caused great furry and all about
gas bill.