davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01

Summed up in a few words, the
Club Plan means that you buy as
a dealer buys. You join with sew
eral hundred other piano buyers
and practically make one big pur-
chase; in other words, it the
wholesale principle applied to the
retail department.. Ask any bust
ness man if it's cheaper to buy
singly OF in large quantities. Sim
pie, isn't it?
. Remember, too, your purchase is
fully protected in every way. We
guarantee quality and we guaran-
tee price. Pianos must prove ex-
actly as represented or money
back.
Club "B"-Members secure $3.50
pianos for $297.5O upon payments
of $3.50 down and $1.25 weekly.
Club "C''-Members pay 81 up
on joining and $3.50 weekly and Sc
cure $3.50 pianos for 1859.
Club I'D" = Members have the
choice of either a $3.50 upright of
88-note player-piano. Club terms
are $3.50 down and 50 weekly.
You owe it to yourself end fam
lily to make a thorough investiga-
ton of these piano clubs while
there is yet time to join. Never
again will pianos of such grade and
character be offered on such rea-
sonable terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
DAY FOR
|. CORPORATIONS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
w csIIINnN HONr n q aIaI

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 1.
ALI corporations must file prop
erly compiled corporation tax re.
turns with the collector of inter-
nal revenue for their district be-
fore the close of business today
or suffer the penalty prescribed by
law-the addition of SO per cent
to the tax.
The returns are detailed state
ments, sworn TO by an officer OF
the corporation. It is on-these re.
turns that the tax on net profits is
levied, and this is payable on June
1 next. Severe penalty is pro-
vided for making a false return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
LIMA TO SUE FOR
DIVORCE, MAYBE
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ST. PETERSBURG, March l.
Nine. Lima Cavalieri, wife of Rob-
|ert w. Chanler, terminates her
engagement tonight in the Rus
sian capital and will leave i'm
mediately for Paris. Tt is under
stood that she soon will bring suit
for divorce from Sheriff Bob"
from whom she is TO receive $780,
600 in full settlement of her
claims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01

Clothing believed to have been
stolen from the Fit Reform Cloth
ing company and the Joseph
Cheim Clothing company was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
How Direct Election Of
Senators Was Beaten

One of the important the United
States beaten Fyour
direct election Thir
three against Four favorable
would have carried For the benefit those would the
S n flu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
Burglarious Stunts
BROOKLYN PALS PICK OUT
DECIDEDLY THE WRONG EQIISE

NEW YORK, March 1When Miss Libby McKinnon, 20,
returned
nasium this
packing her clothing in
Miss McKnnon grabbed the burglar by the collar
him till
rpped at the head of flight stairs himself
let go of his plumber.
Then the unpacked the suit dressed
dinner Both in
the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
OTHER TWO BURN OFF A MANS
BEARD TO MAKE HIM REVEAL. $12

NEW YORK, March 1.-Torure by fire
burglars who broke
WILLIAMSBURG today to make him
not until they
bsered his
man revealed that his small hidden
which his torturers him pinned.
AT hospital two men whit the
police arrested the pair who robbed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01

found I'm a room occupied by G.
w. Hempon and John Forester.
suspects who were arrested i'm Sc
attic Sunday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
MAJESTIC

Bobby Pandur and his brother
give the feature ACT at the Ma
jestic. There are five other good
acts to add to the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01

|
Cottolene is a contract article
but the manufacturer occasionally
offers special inducements to push
1t. Such a deal is now on and
while we cannot reduce the price,
there is nothing to prevent our
giving you the equivalent in free
goods. Here is how it works:
10 lb. pail of Cottolene, Ct CT
at, per pail ...........4IsUJ
Sunny Monday or Fairy Soap
or 1 Gold Dust Free.
lb. pail IN
| Cottolene,. per pail W
Sunny Monday or Fairy Soap
L free.
t2lb! pail Cottolene, DE-
per pail .......... 49,. .OJG
Sunny Monday or Fairy Soap
Free.
Don forget that we are selling the
best Flour in the city Ct 1E
for per bag .......... Y1sZU.
$4.95 per barrel.
o We want it understood before
we go further that while we have
changed our prices, we have not
changed our guarantee. II any
thing from our store proves unsaf-
isfactory or IL you simply changed
your mind, bring it back, and we
will cheerfully refund your money
and ask no questions.
rIsn't 1t worth while to trade at
a store where quality and prices
are BOTH RIGHT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
PANTAGES.

The "Hold-Up," the feature OF
this weeks bill, is attracting large
crowds to the Pantages theater,
Besides the "Hold-Up" there are
four other acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
AT THE SCENIC

Moving pictures.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. R. Alexander was here on bust
ness Tuesday from Montrose.
Mrs. Lucy Hillman, grand chief
of the Pythian Sisters, returned
home Saturday from an official Wis
it with the members of that order
in Ridgway and Telluride.
DR.. w. S. Haswell, who has been
looking after his Surface Creek in
terests near Cory, through the fall.
has returned to Denver for the
| winter.
The weather man says We Will
have white Xmas and our people
generally hope to see it. A white
Christmas, however. may mean a
pretty cold one.
The weather man must have been
twisted in his predictions for these
valleys, for instead of a big drop in
the indicator, the same mild, beau
tiful spring weather continues.
George o. Blake, the printer-law-
yer. is capable of making a good
newspaper anywhere, and the Craw-
ford Chronicle is responding splen-
didly to his efforts.
Ith tytiS anu I" NJ nav
been living on the old Joe Gallup
place east of Delta, left Wednesday
for California, where they expect
TO make their home.
Z T Minney has his new house
just south of town about completed
and he and his family are expect
ing to occupy it by Xmas and be
ready to entertain old Saint Nick
in good order.
Plasterers have about concluded
their work on the new Carnagie Ii
brary building and painters and dec
orators will soon be on the job
for the final touch.
Miss Letha Williams, teacher
in the schools at Wheatland. Wyo.,
will be home to spend the holiday
season and eat Christmas dinner
with relatives.
Steve Bailey departed Tuesday
morning for GAINESVILLE. Ohio. at
which place he will spend several
weeks visiting relatiyevs and old
time friends.
Clearance and Zip" Eifert. local
BRICK masons. completed their work
hftl Af'' ANN jam bAAAAAAAE at AApAAA
kiss last week and returned home
on Friday.
The third degree was conferred
upon Truman A. Foley, by the local
Order of Masons at a regular ses-
sion on Wednesday evening. A ban
Quet was made as a concluding fea-
ture, when several interesting ad-
"A were made
c. w. Dunton, a prominent attor-
ney from Manislique. Michigan. was
in the city on legal business the
fore part of this week. He depart
ed for his home Wednesday morn
ing.
l.. l.. Brush. so years old. was re-
ported lost in the hills near Gunni-
son Monday night. and II was fear
ed he would be frozen to death. He
had lived near Doyleville for thirty
years and had recently moved to
Gunnison.
A son was born Monday morning
to MIR. and Mrs. j. V. Craig of North
Delta. Mr.. Craig is a Delta print
er. for some time employed at the
Tribune office and he and Mrs. Craig
have the congratulations of the
Independent.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-22

W. A. Davis. General Auctioneer.
Earl Kincade departed for Athens,
Ohio, Wednesday morning.
For bargains, go to the Spot Cash
Store.
]. E. Shue was in Montrose on
business Wednesday.
Take your feet to the Spot Cash
for Shoes.
Make someone happy with a Ko-
dak. Osborne-Williamson Drug Co.
Collins Anderson is erecting a
new brick dwelling on his Califor-
MIA mesa ranch.
Protracted meetings are in pro-
gress at the brick school house on
California mesa.
Phone your order to Penley for
Winton, Rollins or Fairview coal.
I'm December, bleak and dreary.
but what's the use of stirring up
1.-The Raven
H. ]. Baird was in Grand juno
ton on professional business last
Tuesday.
Wanted-To buy some good pota-
toes A. NJ. Felmlee, 624 Palmer
street. Coop phone.
The Independent gives you the
news. If that is what you want in
home county paper, we invite you
to subscribe.
Herbert /. Chase returned home
last Saturday morning from brief
business in Kansas City.
Rev. II. L. Murray of Denver,
was a visitor in the city on Tues
day.
DR.. l.. A Hick returned Sunday
evening from brief business and
pleasure visit in Denver
A merrymakii gilt is a Stand
ard Talking Machine. Osborne-Wil-
hanson Drug Co.
A. b. Wire returned home Tues
day from brief visit in Grand june
ton and Paiisade.
Xmas and New Years dinner at
the Perkins Hotel will be the same
as Thanksgiving If We can
make 1t so.
Dress Making and plain sewing
at home or will 20 out by day or
hour 1875 Dodge street.
This but partly tells it. We have
everything In gift goods. Osborne
Williamson Drug Co.
Tumorriw is the last shopping
day before Xmas. The stores, we
understand. will remain closed on
Christmas day.
wanted-To trade full blood
Brown Leghorn cockrells for same,
or will sell. Mrs. A. NJ. Felmlee,
624 Palmer street. Coop phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Taylor will
occupy the Conroy ranch on Ash
mesa next year. where they are
now nicely settled.
You are invited to begin the new
year with a subscription to the In
dependent. The 1912 Independent
will be better than ever.
A set OF beautiful dishes VIII be
given away at Stockham Brothers,
Saturday. December 23rd. See win
dow display.
Francis Gilpin. Jr.. and F. Giipin.
of the Figure A. ranch near this
city. were doing business in Grand
Junction last saturday
c. f. Johnston was in from his
Garnet mesa ranch yesterday and
made the Independent office pleas
ant call.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS

The store with the Christmas Spirit This store
is all aquiver with the excitement preceding the
great Home Day Christmas.
The pratte of little children-the laughing of the
older folks the tinkle of toys-he glitter of Holiday
Novelties, the good natured crowds, all combine
transform this store into the Realms of Santa Claus
AS the greatest Joy of Christmas is the pleasure of
giving, the pleasure of buying naturally is part of
it. We, in the store, have done very best
add to the pleasure of your Christmas purchasing
and from day to day will earnestly strive cause
your shopping trips for this Christmas be de-
lightful remembrance. During the final days pre-
ceding the 25h will ask for your cooperation in
taxing capacity to the utmost, but
you whether will be privileged to say in per.
not, that your presence in the Holiday Shop
ping crowd will be thoroughly appreciated by and
will be only too glad when possible to give you
time and show you that oouresy-so typical of
this store during ordinary times
We thank you for past patronage and hope to be
found worthy of your future friendship.
We wish you Merry Christmas
WEST BROS.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-22

Grows longer as Christmas
draws closer. For every man,
woman and child interested in
Christmas We submit our quick
action and sure to please list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

ing for the last two weeks the famous
four-act comedy, The Chorus Lady,
by James Forbes, author of "rhe TRAY
cling Salesman '"The Commuters
and other successes.
In the character of Patricia O'Brien
which won fame and money for Miss
Rose Stahl during a long run of the
play in New York and thrt ughout the
country, Miss BrinlSer expects to make
a decided hit with her Newark audi
ences. The story of THE Chorus
Lady" which was originally woven
around the life of Miss Stahl in a
magazine story. is well known as
among the very best tina has ever
been offered on the American stage.
The first act opens in the trainers
room at the Mallory racing stable; the
second act shows the chorus room of
the Longacre Theatre; the third act is
in Crawford's apartment, and the last
|act rortrays a happy ending of threat
ened trouble in the home of Patrick
and Nora O'Brien.
During the second week of the stock
company engagement "Salony Jane"
will be given the first production that
it has ever lad in Newark. In the
other Proctor theatres in Newark, the
| Lyric in Market street and tho Biiou
Park in Market street. there are daily
changes of moving pictures. In the
former there are also frequent changes
of good vaudeville acts; in the park in
the afternoons the details of all games
played away from home by the Newark
baseball team are shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
BABY SHOW NEXT WEEKS
ELECTRIC PARK FEATURE.

One of the novel features of the an
nual baby show and decorated carriage
parade which will be held at Greater
Electric Park next Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons will be the coro-
nation Of the two prettiest babies as
king and queen. The winners will be
seated upon thrones and will be
adorned with all of the ornaments of a
king and queen. The decorated ear
riage parade will be held the follow
ing afternoon. This event will be led
by the king and queen.
Among the features which will be pre-
scented during the coming week by
Kemp's Wild West and Indian Con-
gress will be the reproduction of Fred
erick ~Remlngton's famous painting,
THE Fight over the Lone Water
Hole and the f~ree-for-all races, which
are open to all local horsemen. Other
novel features will be the reproduction
of the famous Ben Hur" chariot race,
the riding of wild and bucking broncos,
trick and fancy riding and roping by
the cowboys. a series of fiat pony races
between cowgirls, cowboys and In
dams and the change race between a
cowboy and an Indian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
JAPANESE ACROBATS TO STAR
IN Hill SIDE PARK BILL,

There are so many special features
in the attractions at Hillside Park
H~ippodrome for next week that il is a
mighty hard matter to select the head
liner. The Meyako Sisters, sensa
tional Japanese %acrobats. contortion-
lists and head and hand ~balancers:
Punch Bonnie, the educated bron-
co, and the killing of Trapper Tom
and the burning of his cabin are three
of the biggest acts eve presented in
any amusement park. These comprise
but a small part of the entertainment.
One of the little Meyako girls was
Ill for the greater part of last week
and consequently the act had to be
called off. These little girls are al
this line. They made a great hit in
the West. This will be their only ap-
pearance in this section.
John Hoostite, the clown of the Wild
West show, who competed In a balloon
race last Sunday with Tom Moore. one
of the regular %aeronauts at the park,
was made a victim of a Joke, as a re-
suit of which he made only a poor
showing. Somebody interfered with
the imitation of the gas-bag, and the
balloon only went a short distance up
in the air. There was a cash prize at
stake. and, of course, Moore was the
winner. Hoostite was anxious for sat-
isfaction. and Manager William e. II.
Thaller consented to put up another
prize for a race tomorrow.
Among other features in the Wild
West performance will be a two-mile
change race between three cowgirls,
Miss Lillian Hoffman. Miss May Bar
ton and Miss Estelle Won der Heide.
There will be a race between Miss
Hoffman and Harry Jenicke. a real
jockey, both mounted on thorough
bred running horses. Another race
viii have as contestants Miss Georgia
Kearney. a cowgirl; Bert Rollins, a
cowboy. and Alfred Standing Bear, a
full blooded Sioux Indian. There will
also be exhibitions of riding bucking
steers. John Franz and Charles Slack
will show how real roping Is done. A
feature of this act will be Stacks feat
of roping four ~galloping horses at the
same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
PAXTON COMPANY TO PRODUCE
GEORGE AIDES college WIDOW

The first AIDE comedy to be pre-
scented by the members of the Corse
Payton Stock Company will be offered
at the Newark Theatre this week
when THE College Widow" will be
given with the full strength of the
stock company. augmented by several
members of Mr.. Payton's famous New
York Stock Company. This play,
which is still considered the best com
edy ever turned out by George AIDE,
ran for two years at the Garden The
atre, New York, and again on the road
it smashed records all over the United
States.
All of the scenes of the play are laid
at Atwatert College. IN a small college
town in the Middle West, where the
spirit of youth and merriment is o n
stantly bubbling.
Sparkling dialogue, situations that
are amusing and appealing little love
scenes are blended together skilfully.
The first act of the play shows the
campus of the college while the second
act shows the famous football scene
where BILLY wins the game and the
girl as well. The last act, which is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
FORBES COMEDY
To OPEN PROCTOR
STOCK SEASON
;, Una Abel. Brinker Company to
Produce "The Chorus
Lady,"
"ERMINIE" TO BE GIVEN
|. BY THE ABORN COMPANY
college Widow" at Newark
Theatre-Good Bills at
All Parks.

yUYITH the matinee performance
w on Monday afternoon the style
of shows in Proctor's Park
Place Theatre in Newark will be
changed from higln-class vaudeville to
htsh-class stock productions b. the
Proctor stock company, with Una
Abell- Brinker as leading lady and Jack
Chagnon as leading man. Miss Brinker
needs no introduction to Newark or
Newarkers, having achieved wonderful
success here a few years g as the
leading lady in a stock company which
made Newark famous in theatrical
circles the country over.
Mr.. Chagnon, her present leading
man, 10 one of the cleverest actors In
the country and is of splendid physique
and exceptionally good looks, and with
both those attributes Is expected TO
win friends in Newark from the very
outset of the engagement. the duration
Of which will be indefinite. The stage
direction will be under he supervision
or Cecil Owen, who is especially adapt
ed for the handling Of big and first
class stock company production.
Miss Dorothy Dalton, ingenue, and
John Grey. the juvenile of the com
pany, are both up to the Proctor stand
ard Of New York companies. Others
in the cast will include Jack Ellis, Miss
Alice Gilmore, Frank Darien, Miss
Juanita Owen, Miss Doris Hardy, Miss
Gladys Valley, Miss May Greville, Miss
Salome Park, Herbert Macklin and
Francis Hope. They have been rehears-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
AY MzzlH mn A3uz ANOHNnx MZeW

Savage's production of 1.-THE Merry
Widow" as Cadeaux, the part played
by Francis Wilson; Arthur Cunning
ham as the marquis, in which he ap-
peared in the a~ll-star revival of "Ermi-
ME- at the New York Casino in 1904.
Carlo Nicosia, late of the Aborn Eng
fish Grand Opera Company, will con-
duet at all performances, and the stage
management will be under the skillful
direction of Charles H. Jones. There
will be the usual ten performances, with
a matinee Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The program of free vaudeville to be
given at Olympic Park beginning to-
morrow afternoon will include the Fly
ing Garos. aerial artists; Rose and
Rose. acrobats and equilibrists; the
Great Barrett, comedy juggler, and
the Harringtons, performers on a re-
volving ladder.
Herman A. Schmidt has engaged
Edward Boland. formerly associated
with the aviation meets at Belmont
Park, to give maneuvern and flights
beginning next Monday afternoon. Mr..
Boland will use the largest dirigible
ever shown in the East and will be ac-
oompanied in his flights by an assistant
operator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
ABORN OPERA COMPANY TO REVIVE
OLD.TIME FAvORITE, "ERMINIE. -

The seventh week of the summe
opera season at Olympic Park begin
ming next Monday night will be given
over to another established comic opera
success, "Erminie." in which Francis
Wilson achieved his greatest success
1t was in this opera that Mr.. Wilson
and Miss Pauline Hall first rose 70
fame, and through the opportunities
it afforded both ecam individual
stars afterward.
The book of "Erminie" is the best
work of Harry Paulton. full of whole
some humor of the higher class thor
oughly enjoyable and refined. 1t pre-
sents an entertaining, romantic And
sane'y constructed story. presenting an
array of ~well-drawn and amusing
characters. The music of Edward ia
cobowski is Of the higher standard
among contemporary comic operas,
t~uneful. original and full of bright
songs, stirring ensembles and pictur-
esque dances.
Among the best remembered songs
are the famous Lullaby" That's
What the Dicky Birds Say "A Sol
dier's Life Jail Birds of a Feather"
Good Night "a Woman's Dress"
1.-THE Band viii Play at Four" Past
and Future when Love Is Young
and others.
The cast will include a number of
established Olympic Park favorites of
former Aborn casts, among whom will
be Miss Blanche Morrison in the title
role, John r. Phillips as Eugene, Philip
Branson as the chevalier. Sol Solomon
as Simon, Miss Hattie Arnold as the
princess, Miss Zoe Fulton as Cerise.
and Miss Edith Bradford, who will
make her first appearance this season,
as Javotte. Among the important new
corners will be Edwin A. Clark, bari
tone at the New York Hippodrome
since its opening i've years ago, who
viii appear as Ravennes: Fred Frear,
the original Mr.. Nash in Henry w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
BELMONT AVENUE OPENING, BLOOM
FIELD AYENuE REPAYING. RIDGEWOOp

BELMONT AVENUE OPENING, BLOOM,
FIELD AVENUE REPAvING. RIDGEWoop
AVENUE PAVING.
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the
city OF Newark to make an estimate and as
sessrnent upon all the owners of all the land
culiarly benefited by any local improvement In
the said city, In proportion as nearly as may b
TO the advantage each was deemed TO have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
ment of benefits conferred upon all the owners
Newark peculiarly benefited by each Of the
following Improvements In said city namely;
"' BELMONT AVENUE
from Clinton avenue to Alpine street. approved
May II, 1907.
The fepaving of
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE,
from Mt. Prospect avenue to the city line. sp-
proved August 10, 1909.
RIDGEwooD AVENUE.
from Bigelow street to Runyon street, ap-
proved September %, 1910.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to be
assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides of
Belmont avenue from Madison avenue 10 Haw-
thorne avenue, on the southerly side Of Madi-
son avenue, on both sides of Clinton avenue,
Alpine street. Bigelow street, Runyon street,
Peddie street and on the southerly side OF
Hawthorne avenue from u point about i30
feet east Of the ~easterly line OF Belmont ave
nue. 10 a point about 1870 feet west of the west
erly line OF Belmont avenue; on both sides OF
Bloomfield avenue, from Mt. Prospect avenue
to the city line: on both sides of Ridgewood
avenue, from Bigelow street to Runyon street,
and have filed their reports Of said assessments
for benefits In the office OF the clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF the County of Essex, and
that the judge of said court. has fixed Tues
day, the eighteenth day OF July. 1911, at
II O'Clock in the forenoon, in the Supreme
Court room at the Court House in the city of
Newark as tho time and place of hearing any
objections that may be made to the said as
mn
Dated July II, 1911.
HERBERT BoGGS,
jy12-5t City Attorney.