davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
BORDER STATE BALLADS.

APPLEDORE.
| see thee again, by the beautiful token
Of the spell thou hast cast where thy minstrel
has spoken;
The lore of the sea thou hast one to illumine,
And thy cold stones have boomed at the touch
of woman.
0 soft Star that burned Ger the breast of the
billow!'
. waves that rocked gently thy child on thy
pillow!
o lone Isle of rocks, with the surges that fret
thee
The Poets sweet home'-can l ever forget
thee?
Thy sweet-scented bay in the dews of the
cleaning.
Thy kelp-covered rocks, and thy wild roses
blooming,
Thy far flashing light, and thy drift-fre's
bright embers
Shall live-ay as long as poet remembers!
u PASTOR FELIX.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM
D[vl4'l3|
Ii7ii1s:|7

On and after June 26 1911, trains eonpect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with tbrng,
trains for and from Bangor, WaterUlIe P9Tt.
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
THE VACATION OUTFIT.
THINGS THAT FIT FOR ANY OCCASION NEW WAISTS
SUMNER SHOES
Correspondence Of The Journal

Correspondence eJounall
York. August h Some time
little travelling short the inland
outfit
things that other
women right be of
year garment as
possible these take
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17

all the sheer delicate gown
able for youthful extremely popular for
venda between scar not out of
the
decided especially
and Probably unsuitable
liked
dressers White shoes and with
decidedly
attractive.
For
becoming One travelling with the
mobile that finds necessity these the folding
that
be had,
looking
the toilet articles unless
For the dresses that to be needed the
fashionable, like
packngs carefully
themselves of something
CLARK
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Ule,,r,:.,,.
fE;lZd:flil'
(2OTgg28Zy !
6LZ:z1le

to buy COAL is now. NON
because we can offer you I'M
usually good coal. Coal that
has been carefully selected
with this point in view-to owe
the utmost satisfaction to our
customers and to all other PEG
pie of discernment. Good clean
coal and honest weight. les.
the right time to buy is now 2na
the right place, here, is assured
nv
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
BUSINESS
PROPOSITION
Barring Saloons Works For The
Pubic We|tafe :
MAINE SAYS "CUT IT GUT

And Maine Has Prospered In a Gen.
. eration's Experience In the Prohibi-
tion Method Of Dealing With a Gil
gantic Evil-Why Exchange Sue
cessful Policy For One That Has
Failed
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17

practlcaliy no room, don't muss are cool
and nice looking and can be Numbered In
wash bowl with cold water and SOAP. and
need only to be pressed when dry with
warm iron, not hot one, they are practi-
cal and easy to keep in order even if one is
travelling constantly. Another new waist
IS equally practical for dress wear and is
the latest Paris fad This is made of plain
Brussels net tucked more or less in quarter
inch width, and has very full fluffy frils
at one side of the front. These if made
detachable can be easily replaced by a
fresh ruffle. This waist goes anywhere
and is suitably worn with a skirt of wool,
satin or linen. =.
THE TRAVELLING RIG.
Few things have been smarter this year
than the well made coat dress of linen,
serge or mohair, and any of these are ad-
mirably adapted to journeys, short or long.
A few little camps, with or without at
tached collars, and some side frills that
can be pinned over on one side with
pretty stick or handy pin. The girls are
all crazy over side frills, and are making
them with colored hens and stitchery to
match the pretty striped waists of dimity,
muslin or silk that are all faddish
ALONG OVER COAT.
The indispensable long coat that every
one carries may be of many different
styles, weights and materials. Something
rainproof is desirable, though not neces-
sarily rubber. Very smart coats are of
checked Scotch tweed that sheds rain, yet
is warm enough for comfort when one feels
the need of extra clothing in some of the
sudden changes of temperature that fire.
quently occur in travelling. Black and
white checks, with touches of bright red or
royal blue or purple in the trimmings, are
liked by young and older women. Double
linen coats with quiet outside color and
rose, green or blue Innings and trimmings,
are excellent for motor trips, since they are
dressy and dust does not penetrate them.
A long wrap of black satin or unlined
cloth or silk is nice to have packed with
ones prettiest dress ready for emergency
party wear, or one Of the new little fussy
coats of changeabe taffeta that are cut off
at the waist in front, and in the back have
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

There 10 no better beer on the mar.
ket than Magnet Beer. brewed solely
By the well.known Atlas Brewing
Company. Telephone Canal col.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28
~

The famous wursburssr Hofbrau
and original Pilsener, favorites ct al
Chicago's leading bufets. restaurants
and clubs, are imported solely By An.
gust Luchow. Mr.. Luchow's oiylcss IN
Chicago are In the Stock Exchange
Building. 10S La Sale street, and are
In charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow, the
well.known and wsll.liked western
representative.
~6A
The Schillo Garage, sls.ol7 Dakin
street, near Sheridan Road, 10 pro
nounced By automobile owners and
everyone interested in automobiles to
be one Of the most complete and we'll
run garages In Chicago. The proprie.
tors are = W. Schillo and A. q. schii.
10, two yong men born and raised in
Chicago. They are the sons Of Adam
M. Schillo, the we'll known liveryman,
at 326 West North Avenue who. like
bis boys. has legions Of friends. The
Messrs. schillo finished fourth in the
big Elgin road race. Three Of the
other entries did not finish at all. III
your car 10 out Of order, bring Il over
No matter where your trouble 10 hid.
ing, we can find t." Telephone Grace
land 33S6.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

sA0Lsrs.

II you want the best drink Altes
Lager, the beer in the green bottle,
Tivoli Brewing Company, w. y. Wei.
laskey, Chicago, manager. Telephone
Douglas 621.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

believe that prohibition, upheld
by a strong public sentiment
and braced by energetic law en-
forcement, is the best solution of
the drink problem, but we are
glad to see anybody fighting it
in any way, and God speed the
day when the saloon is known
only by past history.
Apropos Of thrift teaching one
of our readers clipped this Illus
tration from the "Commoner::"
Well, Doctor, what do you think
Of my throat?"
1T is slightly inhamed. :"
Yes | should think it would
be. Why, Doctor, you can't
wonder when | tell you that |
have, in the last three years,
swallowed an eighty-acre farm,
two span OF horses, a herd of
cattle and a good house and
barn. ."-C.W.G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

gardeners and farmers don't rel
ish the idea of having their fair
run with the White City which is
noted for the mammoth liquor
business that is done there each
season.
Maple Grove Grange is the
banner cooperation Grange Of
Colorado. The flour and coal
consumers of that Grange have
purchased together many car
load lots of the above named az
ticles and by SO doing have saved
many hundreds of dollars. Bro.
James Truelson says IF the
Changers can save SO much by
buying together they can make a
great deal more by selling their
products together"
This great country consumes
about 5000, 900 tons Of sugar a
year. OF this amount 2,30O, 900
is imported and 700, 600 produced
at home. The home product
isn't worth as much as Nebras-
ka's butter and egg crop by sew
eral million Of dollars. Yetundeg
the 'bunco" guise of protecting
the American sugar raiser the
sugar consumers are taxed about
$3.50, 600, 600 a year. Sugar is
retailing at about SILT ton.
We could buy the home product
and give it away, paying the price
now obtained under protection,
then throw it away and save
40, 600, GOO by putting sugar on
the free list.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
Broomfieid Buds.

Mrs. Baker has been i'll for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver P. Smith
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl which arrived Monday,
June 10th.
We were very much pleased to
| see Captain 81 Shoop and grand
daughter among the audience at
the Chlldrens' Day exercises
They also stayed to the afternoon
service.
a large number of people at
tended the Chiidrens' Day serv-
ice held at the Warren chape!
Sunday morning. Some brought
their lunch and it was spread on
a table in the basement. In the
afternoon Rev. j. +. Johnson
held the regular Sunday morn
ing service,
The Mothers Club met Thurs
day, July l3, at the home of Mrs.
II. Morse. All present listened
with pleasure TO the interesting
paper on Home Missions" prr.
pared and read by Mrs. j. +.
johnson. Refreshments were
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
GRANGE NOTES
By II. w. M.

Would some one tell us why"
Sheriff 30" Dennis is riding on
4 free tramway pass.
Clear Creek Valley Grange No.
4 has purchased a fine new up
right piano for the Grange hall.
Considering the hot weather
and lack of rain, crops in Jetter-
son county are looking a whole
lot better than expected.
The Grangers are learning po-
litical arithmetic which applies
to modern business conditions,
Ton mills make one trust.
Ton trusts mukr one turiW,
Ton turin schedule unl, many W,IiUuUrts
Many milIionnircs make ono scnntv,
Clear Creel; Valley Grange
meets tonight. Business Of i'm
portance and a good program is
in store for the large crowd that
will be there.
Bro. Eli West the progressive
master of that large and web es-
tablished Wheat Ridge Grange, is
doing more than ms share in
keeping up and building more
good roads for jefferson county,
When the new tariff commits
sion is ready for business we
want to submit a lot of carefully
preserved bills from the butcher.
the baker, the grocer, the dry
goods man ana the coal dealer.
The produces 8 tor the jefferson
County Fair look pretty slim. l.
seems that . large majority o.
the prominent Jefferson County
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20
w. C. T. u. Notes.

Temperance Day at the Boul-
der Chataugua will be Thursday,
July 9th. In the morning at
ten O'Clock there will be
an interesting program by the
best talent Of the w. C. T. U. in
the state and in the afternoon an
inspiring address by Rev. d. d.
Forsyth: THE liquor Traffic and
its Annihilation." 1t should be
a great gathering of the tenn
perance clans of Northern Colo
RADIO. There will be an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted dur
ing the noon intermission when
you eat the tempting lunch you
carry from. home and drink the
delicio,s Tea and coffee provided
by the W. C. T. u.
These are the days of berry
picking, some of our children are
earning their fret money. They
have worked haI der for this first
dollar than they will work for a
hundred dollars ten years from
now. Much Of their success in
life will depend upon our teach
ing in referep ce to the use Of
money. Judi cioug spending is
much better than sordid hording,
though every one should lay up
something fora rainy day. This
is bountiful age and the old as
well as the young need the teach
ing Of thrift. Something should
be saved each week. If money
is wisely saved, wisely spent and
wisely given away, character will
broaden and deepen and happi-
ness will be unshadowed. This
reminds US of an old farmer in
New Jersey who, having suffered
from the brutality of drunken
father and seen tbs misery of
his mother, ne was thoroughly
committed to the principle of
total abstinence. Whenever he
went to market his companions
would hail him to drink. No
thank you" the old man would
shout aniably enough, but il
you insist III take the ten cents,
u Tocoma, " ASA, the author,
i.is5 have de-,a red .hc COMMON
pract;ce Of troa tirr to he G mis-.
den!e@aor. Coilla such Z law b>
enforced :. NO. ID no doubt lesser
tie drink evil Personally gt
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

1t Is not necessary for business
men TO go to Denver to get their
printing done when they can get
Is good work for less money at
Gle Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

served in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Johnson. The club will
holo It's next meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. W. Hosmer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-20

Subscribe for the Entererise.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

and her company will present merry
farce, CHAINS This skit comes with
enthusiastic comments from the press
wherever it has been presented. In ad-
dition to this headliner, Amy Ricard and
Lester Lonergan viii be seen in a spark
ling comedy, AN Idyl of Erin"
Other attractions on the holiday bill
are Gene Green, Tempest and Sunshine.
Sol Goldsmith and Guy Hoppe, the
Tasmanian-Van Dieman troupe of aero
bats, and Pope and Uno.
The Statue Dog" and The Fourfoot-
ed Pest" are the motion pictures that
will conclude the performance.
Lovers of that type of melodrama
which, while full of thrills, is said to
have much intrinsic merit, will find
their wants filled by the Offering at the
Academy, Through Deaths Valley"
this week. The story of this play is
built about the long duel between the
Mormons and a young Westerner who
had scart regard for the teachings OF
the elders. Manv thrilling situations are
evolved, including the ratlesnake scene,
and the play is said to retain interest
to the final curtain.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
OLD FAVORITES COMING
TO CAPITAL NEXT WEEK
May Irwin in Getting Polish to Be Seen at Beasco
Montgomery and Stone at National, and THE Spend
thrift at the Columbia.

Apparently there is to be no let-up
in the excellent bill of fare the theaters
are providing during the holiday sea-
son, for the future attractions are as
rich in promise as the present and i'm
mediate past are in reality.
Three established favorites are billed
for next week. Getting Polish" at
the Belasco; 1.-THE Old Town." at
the National, and 1.-The Spendthrift," at
the Columbia. are a trio of attractions
that theater-goers will see the week Of
January 3.
Robert T. Haines heads the cast in
the play written by Porter Emerson
Browne, which Frederic Thompson
will present at the Columbia. "The
Spendthrift" met with the approval of
New Workers. 1t deals with one of the
greatest of American evils, extrava-
gance, and has strong situations and
rich comedy. Miss That's Magrane, the
young California actress, has the lead
ing female role.
The author is the same who wrote "A
Fool There Was" and in writing "The
Spendthrift" started out with the pur-
pose of making a bigger play than that
in which Robert Hilliard starred with
such success. How well he succeeded,
the Capital will have an opportunity of
deciding next week.
Getting a Polish" the new farce COM
edy in which May Irwin will appear, is
another production which comes to the
Capital with the stamp of GOtham'S ap-
proval upon it. This faVorite of many
seasons scored a personal triumph when
the comedy was first put on. many Of
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

the critics devoting much space to her
good work in her new vehicle. Getting
Polish" was written by Booth Tark-
ington and Harry Leon Wilson, and
Liebler & Co. have given 1t an excellent
setting. A number of well-known names
appear on the program in Miss Irwin's
support.
MONTGOMERY and Stone are coming
back to town with 1.-THE Old Town"
This pair ranks high among Washington
favorites, and any piece which afforded
them chance to show their talents as
comedians, dancers, acrObatS, or what
not, has always been acceptable. But
this versatile couple Is not all that "The
Old Town" boasts of. 1t succeeded in
pleasing the Capital when 1T appeared
here last season, and with the finish IL
has received during its long run in New
York and Chicago should be even mora
finished and entertaining now.
At Chase's announcement is made of
special program TO celebrate its
twelfth anniversary. The pre-eminent
feature on the bill will be Gus Edwards
Song Revue" with a company num-
bering thirty,five. The additional at
fractions will be headed by DOC"
White. the famous White Sox pitcher, in
his first appearance here.
Others on the bill are Agnes Scott and
Henry Keane, in Drifting" Billy Gas
ton and Minerva CoverdaIe, in nifty
the. Musical Tyres. Riders Of the
Plains" pictorial account of the
Canadian mounted police, will conclude
the bill.
AT Cripple Creek is the Offering at
the piece is laid in the Rockies at the
time gold was discovered in that re-
gion. The scenic effects are novel and
realistic and the company Is said to be
equal to the demands made upon It.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Creatore Band.

Next Sunday afternoon the Creatore
Band will give two concerts at the
Columbia Theater. The first will take
place at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon,
and will embrace an excellent program,
including the march from Tam
hauser," the overture from William
Tell,' the Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody by Liszt, the miserere from III
Trovatore," and many other interesting
numbers.
For the evening concert, beginning at
$40. an entire change of program win
be provided. Included therein will be
such numbers as the Coronation March
from THE Prophet by Meyerbeeri
the overtures from '"Tannhauser" and
"Mignon," Mascagni's intermezzo from
L'Amico Fritz" the finale of act three
from la Gioconda," the prelude from
"Traviata," and other numbers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
FarnsWorth Travel Talks.

F. Eugene Farnsworth, the artist
traveller, will begin a series of Friday
afternoon and Sunday evening travel
talks at the Columbia Theater Friday
afternoon, January 13, at 4:30 o'clock,
when his subject will be "Old Nurem-
burg. Salzburg, and the Inn Valleys OF
Tyrol.''
This lecture, as will be succeeding
ones, will be repeated the following Sun
day night at $50, and patrons are urged
to be in their seats before the appointed
hour.
On January 20 and % his subject VIII
be From the Dalmatian Coast to
Jajce," and on January q and q, so
cial Life on the Canal Zone" The sub
jects will be illustrated with original
moving pictures and colored views.
The season sale OF tickets for this en-
gagement will begin at the box office
of the Columbia Theater tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Lehman Recital.

Mime. Liza Lehman, who made such
a success here last winter on her first
appearance in this city, will give re-
cital of her works in new program.
assisted by her European Quartet. Miss
Blanche Tomlin, soprano; Miss Palgraye-
Turner, contralto; Hubert Eisdell, tenor,
and Julien Henry, baritone, at the Co
lumbia Theater, Friday afternoon, Janu-
ary 6.
By special request the songs from
"Alice in Wonderland will be given,
the other numbers being selections from
the Golden Threshold" trio from Bret
on Folk Songs" "The Nightingale" two
Seal Songs from Rudyard Kipling,s
Jungle Book, There's a Bird Beneath
Your Window IF 1 Were Bird I
Would Sing All Day." Incident of the
French Camp" Pearl and Song" and
"EVerybody's Secret"
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
HOWARD.

The majority of showgoers are always
glad to hear good minstrel show is
coming to town.
Barton and Wiswelrs Down in Dixie"
Minstrels, headed by John Rucker, the
Alabama Blossom" will appear at the
New Howard Theater this week.
The costumes, scenery, electrical and
mechanical effects are said to be new
and attractive and the artists employed
head-iiners in minstrelsy. Matinees
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Philharmonic Orchestra.

The sale of course tickets for the
series of concerts at the New National
Theater by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra will begin a week from to-
morrow morning at the ticket office of
T. Arthur Smith.
The concerts, Of which there will be
three, are scheduled for Tuesday after
Moons, January "a, February 28, and
March q. For the first concert there Is
announced q special all-Wagner pro-
gram, with, Mime. Johanna Gadsh as
the soloist.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
"THE CITY" COMES
TO THE BELASCO
Ruth St. Denis at Columbia-Eva
Taylor Heads Chase's
Bill.

Washington is fariHg well in theatri-
cal offerings during the holiday season.
Last week the Capital greeted a new
star in the ranks of musical comedy
headliners, in the premiere of Marriage
a la Carte" welcomed Helen Ware upon
her first appearance here as star in
the stirring military drama, THE De-
serters," and fiocked to see the latest
edition of "The Follies."
This weeks offerings bear no hint Of
musical comedy, but give promise of a
new years beginning that will bring
smiles to the faces of the men in the
box offices.
John Drew is coming to the National
in w. Somerset's Maugham's latest eff
fort, Smith" The Belasco offers one
of the greatest of Clyde Fitch's plays,
THE City," while the Columbia makes
its bid with Ruth st. Denis in her new
repertoire of Egyptian dances in con-
nection with the Russian Orchestra.
Belasco Attraction.
The Belasco attraction comes to the
Capital with a record of a years sue
cessful run in New York, and with
many fiattering press notices. The
theme of THE City is a powerful one,
though it borders upon the morbid type.
The central figure, that OF the dope
iend, is portrayed by Tunly Marshall in
a manner that has added much to this
actors laurels during the past season.
The company which will present The
CITY in Washington is said to be the
same one intact which gave the New
York production.
In the Frohman Offering at the Ma
tional, the central figure is Thomas
Freeman, portrayed by John Drew,
who returns to England after eight
years Of roughing ii in Rhodesia. Dis
gusted with the shallowness of life as
he finds it in the bridge-playing set in
which his sister runs, he sets about
converting them, and succeeds in ac-
complishing IT before the play is over
Pleasing Character.
One of the most pleasing characters in
the play is Smith," the parlor maid,
which Mary Boland is said to interpret
most acceptably. While there is sup
posed to be a lesson or a number of
lessons in the production, it is said that
there is no preaching in the lines, and
the means adopted of pointing the
moral are diverting and interesting.
At the Columbia.
The weeks engagement of Ruth st.
Denis and Andreeff's Imperial Russian
Court Balalaika Orchestra, which KIaw
& Erlanger and Henry B. Harris pre-
sent, is an innovation. Heretofore Miss
st. Denis appearances in the Capital
have been limited to matinee engage
ments.
This year she appears in four num-
bers, which she endeavors to make
typical of the times and customs of an
cient Egypt when the Pharaohs ruled
the land. Her Hindu dances, which she
appeared in last season, established her
as a faVOrite in Washington.
In connection with Miss St Denis
dancing, the Russian orchestra will be
heard. The program will be given over
largely to folk songs. The balaIaika
and the domra are the principal instru-
ments used, each of them having only
three strings. The program will be
changed for the latter half of the week.
Chase's Bill.
Chase's bill, headed by Eva Taylor,
promises to be more than ordinarily in
teresting. This famous little comedienne
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
TREATS IN STORE
FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Many Concert Attractions
Scheduled for Capital
This Month.

Music lovers of the Capital have much
to look forward to for number of con-
certs that cover a wide range are sched-
ule for the near future.
The list includes the Creatore Band,
Philharmonic Orchestra, Boston SYM
phony, Nine. Liza Lehman, Nordica,
and Schumann Heinck.
1t is not a frequent happening for so
many important musical attractions 20
be billed for Washington in so short
a space Of time, but the opportunities
offered this month, doubtless, will be
taken advantage of to the fullest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Boston Symphony.

The third Boston Symphony concert
will be given in the New National The
ater on Tuesday afternoon, January TO-
at 4:3O o'clock.
This will bring again as soloist for
the second consecutive year the greatest
OF Russian violinists, Mischa Elman,
who is to play this time the Lalo Sym
phony Espagnole. The symphony will
be BeethoVen'S No. T.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

Nine. Nordica's concert tour, is ex-
pected to return to the city within
few days. when the final announcements
will be issued and provision made for
filling the mail orders for seats in the
order Of their receipt before the regular
sale opens.