davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Eastet Monday is the day fixed for ~
opening OF the spring Shakespeare Fesuv@
AT Stratfcrd-upon-Avo April o. the ann
versary Of Shakespeare's birth, and perhars
of his death. falls this year on SUNDAY
so the ceremony Of the unfurling OF ths
flags by ambassadors and other represents
tives of foreign countries will take place
on Easter Monday, and the floral proces
sion to Shakespeare's grave will be held On
Monday. April "A. The theatrical arrange
ments are for the twenty-third time 10
trusted TO Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Benson ana
their company, who. with occasiona ASSIST
ancc from London. will give fourteen plav
Of Shakespeare besides "The Critic toI
plays from the Chester Miracles. and Tbs
Pipcr" On Easter Monday Mr. T. 4 Ben'
son and Miss Violet Nanbrugh will plu
Much Ado About Nothing" in the after
noon. and Mr. and Mrs. Benson. Miss Coz
stance Collier and Mr. H. O. Nicholson vii
take part in The Merry Wives OF Wndsof
in the evening
In London. Mr.. Pelissier. OF The Folles
at the Apollo Theatre. calls his entertaio'
ments "Potted Plays" in New yOTE
The London Folles' (somo OF whom on
said to be American will call their bur
iesques Canned Comedies"
Edward Knobauch has written pr
called "Kismet." IL VIII be produced
Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton a; the Gar
rick Theatre, London, this week
Landseer's painting OF scene from .
Midsummer Nights Dream" has been y
produced IA a poster for Sir Herbert Tfes'
revival AT His Majestys Theatre.
Laurence Irving says i'm the curre''
"Fortnightly Review 1T is never w
fanatic, least of all the art fanatic. VIZ
viii establish the theatre I'm It's rlsha.
people. That. | believe. will only be ae@
by our cleyerest and sanest young men as
voting three or four years 10 the ioahu-
ton OF stock companies throushow "
country | believe that. once W.
founded. there are few towns OF any
In England that would not with pride m'I
tain such an organization as Miss IL"
mans Manchester Repertory Theaue "A
their midst. Only. such schemes "'m
have to regard dramatic literature !"
utmost latiude-not sconing the mel d.
or 'Charley's Aunt nor the mystic W. =.
tions OF 'Pcec Gyrt.' not shrNi"s IN
sublime greatness OF Tolstoy3 'po""h a.
Of Darkness nor. OF course, ignorine
splendid national heritage of Shakesp''
plays"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

spirit when the drama fails to do so.
HUDsON-Miss Blanche Bates-qute
enough to draw the public. Her play is
'Nobody's Widow"
IRVING PLACE-After brief tour OF
the West. Konrad Dreher, the eminent
German comedian. returns 10 the Irving
Place Theatre for n farewell engagement
of two weeks in Leo Falls tuneful operetta
Der Fidele Bauer ('The Jolly PeasantO.
KNICKERBOCKER- Ralph Hertz will
he introduced here tomorrow night IN "Dr.
De Luxe" a new musical comedy. by
otto Hauerback and Karl Hoschns,
authors of Three Twins" Madame
Sherry" and "The Girl of Ny Dreams" If
Mr. Herr is anything like as good as he
was in Madame Sherry he viii be a
treat for those who like comedy acted with
brains.
LYCEUM-Mrs Fiske is having a lark
in Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh. Ard so is
everybody who goes to see her play in this
farce. The piece is by Harry James Smith,
new member Of the group of Harvard
playwrights
LYRIC-"The Deep Purple" Paul Arm
strong's and Wilson MINERS melodrama
of New York vice and crime. Well acted.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-Miss
Viola Allen, in "The White Sister" Walter
Hackett's dramatization Of Marion Craw-
ford's novel, will be the attraction here.
Playgoers who have not seen Miss Alien
in this drama should do so by all means.
MAJESTIC - Baby Nine" Margaret
Mayos farce, is playing here to crowded
houses.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S - Last week Of
Charles Kleln's play The Gamblers"
which has been one of the best acted and
best attended plays of the season.
PLAYHOUSE.-Wil William A. Bradys cosey
little theatre which was chrstened on
Saturday by Miss Grace George IN
Sauce for the Goose" Tomorrow night
"Over Night" Philip II. Bartholomae's
farce from the liaczett. viii begin an en-
gagement here On Tuesday afternoon
IIobrook Blinn and company will give a
special performance OF Edward Shcldon's
The Boss in aid Of the Regina Angel
Drum Home.
NEW AMsTERDAM-"The Pink Lady"
draws the crowds.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

The following paragraph from 'ns'
o,rical raper shows how these things are
done. If not why they are done:
"Delamater & Norris have signed con-
tract with Charlotte Walker whereby they
guarantee TO keep her on tour as s'af
for some years 10 come. search IL 70
he made at once for a new play. This hrm.
h,, tho vav. will be interested in six road
attractions commencing in August.
First call your player a star ana '"'a
search for a play in which the PLAYER may
arnosr MANY OF the dreary ard unsuc'
cessful plays Of recept seasons would never
have been inflicted on the public had Fl"
NOT been for the prevailing passion for
star making and the fatal ease oi ule
nrocees In these remarks no rejection
upon Miss Walkers abilities is INTENDED
b,,t oven in her case it would seem ms
better part Of valor TO complete ,ns
search" before entering upon the paths
OF stardom.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Il read in one of your London papers
day or so ago. complaint from a cote
spondent about the cost Of theauesolns
here as compared with America, but as
matter Of fact. it is much more expensive
In New York than in Londop,' said M
f. {. Whitney to an English interviews"
Particulars. please.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

GRAND OPERA-kyrle Bellew will act
here in "Rafes." supported by Miss GLADYS
Hanson. Frank Connor. Frank Westerton
and others
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

present here tomorrow night THE LILY
and the Prince a story Of the struggle
between the Papal states and Italy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

BIJOU-"The Confession" a religious
play by Jane Halleck Reid.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

REPUBLIC-second weel, Of Miss Fran
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

GARDEN-Miss Mildred Holland Will !
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

COHANS-"Get Rick Quick Wallng-
ford" A play full of witty remarks and
funny situations
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

HTDSON-Miss Blanche Bates-quite
enough to draw the public Her play is
"Nobody's Widow"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

GAIETY-"Excuse Me" Rupert Hughes's
amusing farce OF life aboard Pullman
train
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

NEW AMSTERDAM The Pink Lady
draws the crowds.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

COMEDY-W William Collier is acting this
week in a revival of THE Dictator by
Richard Harding Davis. than which Mr.
Collier never had a more successful play.
For the most part the characters are
played by members Of Mr.. Golfers I'm
Be Hanged If / Do" company.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

"Once convince the managers that puono
taste has got beyond the mechanical ths
silly and the vulgar and is demanding
that the theatre shall be i'm touch with tns
thought of the time. and they will soon start
revising their programmes" says the drs'
r,atic critic of The Pail Mall Gazette
THE whole matter rests with me puDho
and quite as much with provincial as WIZ
METROPOLITAN 'playgoers. Hence the I'M
mense significance Of the repertory ne
atres Of the United Kingdom, and US
warmth of the welcome due 10 the socs'
which has now been so auspiciously ins''
gurated at Birmingham"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

IRVING PLACE-After "a brief tour OF
the West. Konrad Dreher, the eminent
German comedian, returns 10 the Irving
Place Theatre for a farewell engagement
of two weeks in Leo Falls tuneful operetta
Der Fidele Bauer ("The Jolly Peasant'O
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

A some ~ US believe who spend all OUT
working lives over the concerns " Wv
theatre and VINO hold II proporuoiia'e'
dear. what 1t needs IN an A'hers'
is less tonic Of morals than tonic Oh in'
telligence. good taste and good manners
H. T. Parker, in Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

CRITERION-"ThaYs' Is enjoying de
served popularity. IL is an elaborate. taste
ful and beautiful production. Well acted
by Tyrone Power, Arthur Forrest Miss
Constance Collier and others
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

EMPIRE William Gillette in the last
week but one OF his farewell engagement
al the Empire. Held by the Enemy is
the bill. During the final week he will play
on Monday and Tuesday The Private
Secretary; on Wednesday afternoon. Sc
cret Service; on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. TOO Much Johnson" On Fri
day night OF that week he will present one
act from FIVE of his best plays
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

diste" \ good vaudeville bill VIII be gwen
incidental TO the burlettas.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

MAXINE ELLIOTTS - Last week Of
Charles Kleins play The Gamblers"
which has been one of the best acted and
best attended plays of the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Landscer's painting of q scene from
Iidsummer Nights Dream" has been -
produced IA a poster for Sir Herbert Tfes'
revival at His Majesty's Theatre.
The mirror., 1911-08-10

We lately received an invitation
to attend the formal opening Of the
new G. and N. W.. depot, at Chica-
go. Also a card which states that
upon presentation of same to the
station master, he will furnish the
bearer with a guide to point out and
explain the many features of inter-
est. Being at present in a position
where we cannot, without some lit
tie difficulty. take advantage of this
opportunity to see one of the worlds
wonders, we will gladly pass the in.
vitation on to any one of our read
ers who finds him or herself at lib
erty to make use of same.
The mirror., 1911-08-10

A BEAUTIFUL and accomplished
lady. belonging to respectable fam
lily in one of the southern cities, re-
Gently died of delirium tremens.
She drank whiskey exclusively and
frequented the restricted districts.
AT one of the lowest resorts in the
district she fell in with a man, whose
capacity for imbibing liquor gained
her admiration, and s he married
him. Whereupon he, finding him
self now on easy street, proceeded
to drink himself into his grave; and
shortly after his burial his wife died
in the manner described. What a
life, and what an end!
The mirror., 1911-08-10
EDITORIAL REMARKS.
whom he is bound to be constantly
attentive and respectful.

IT was Andrew Chenier who said
that lovers are fond of the country
because Love was born in the fields.
The Daughter of a shepherd, rus
tic maid, found him one spring
morning, newly-born, and lying in
the heart of rose. His lips were
half open in tranquil sleep. She
seized him by the tips of his guided
wings, took him from his cradle
with timid hand, all dripping with
dew as he was, and warmed him in
her BOSOM" Rather a pretty le-
gend-isn't it?
The mirror., 1911-08-10

SOMEONE has said that 'humbug
rules the world" It is mistaken
notion. Most people love truth the
best and in the long run will pay
most for it. Humbugging, like all
cheating, may show temporary
gain over honesty. But it is only
temporary, and in the long pull,
square dealing with all will ensure
the best returns.
The mirror., 1911-08-10

LAWYERS have a ludicrous habit
of identifying themselves with their
clients by speaking in the plural
number. Gentlemen of the jury"
said lawyer in police court, at
the moment the policeman says he
saw us in the saloon, / will prove
that we were locked up in the city
Jail. in state of intoxication."
The mirror., 1911-08-10

ABOUT the worst case Of hard
luck which ever came to our notice,
was that of man who was held
four months in Jail, on charge of
counterfeiting, in a small Texas vii
lage where the citizens were bit
over-zealous in their efforts to bring
all law-breakers to justice. When
the prisoner was arraigned, there
happened to be a banker from a
The mirror., 1911-08-10

WE fight for ourselves, we yawn
for ourselves, we light our pipes
and say we won't do this or that,
we prefer ourselves and our ease.
So it is that the greatest good that
comes to a man from woman's So
ciety is, that he has to think of and
FOR someone besides himself. to
The mirror., 1911-08-10
BLUNT people have way Of say
ing very sharp things.
If it is true that Providence pro-
tects drunkards," there is still some
hope for this country of ours.

The man who makes it his busi-
ness to please every one he meets Is
doomed to failure. Not only does
he attempt the impossible, but in
making the attempt he is destined
to lose much of true manhood and
of conviction Selected.
The mirror., 1911-08-10

MEsABA ORE--"The exact center
of population of the United States is
said to be eight miles northeast
of Bloomington, Indiana. Maybe
so, but Hibbing is the center of the
universe"
And we thought it was Long
Prairie!
The mirror., 1911-08-10

Procrastination is the thief of time;
Year after year it steals, till all are
fed.
And to the mercies of a moment
leaves
The vast concerns of an eternal
scene. Young.
The mirror., 1911-08-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Blue blank
will fill
mail
aely. miss o
The mirror., 1911-08-10
TO INMATES.


of
of
in your
All comply with this sending
copy
The mirror., 1911-08-10

Il
to
to
its
be eexpended n
The mirror., 1911-08-10

BEYOND THE ALPS
Il. n PAcRE'

In thoughts to hinder o climb today,
Az step will mean little victory
heights very hard and high but Italy will be fair
Others scaled the cliff and why not you and |;
Let close the door doubt say despair,
And give the slope sincere honest try.
may hinder but keep steady
With faith, and brayely up hll
your the will your sand.
Twill need a lot of patience and firm will.
Beyond the Alps freedom surely worth trial.
The fighting chance is open today;
Dig n my boy and win, then the victors smie
An Italy won-goodby. up and away
ago. and
home of His wandering mnstrels
Up needed Eugene
the call
Under the of onqul" Eugene Ware that
gofy He the world and in his
the divine of better He benefactor of humanity
children
Lads and asse the smiling face him
whom they learned to love.
penned thoughts
stopping
life; twilight with his
words
phrases eulogze memory Eugene Ware
homey the Kansas will his
Men will subscribe marble shaft keep his but the
der hearted world need not cold remember
quill little the only thing that indis
pensible humanitarian love.
Eugene liberal he would bit of
shake anothe faith To thinking the
of sWasherwomans Song his creed
hopes their human
/ should wish from that Washerwoman lip
Any she hope that bring;
friend who will keep her o the end'
Wares claim his
poem The Now, in which the following
Elections:
telling telling with the giving;
the charm life is its living
The world does for the chimes by the
the the soul the
the world better that he ved for
living showed how make life glad
He was Chcagos
a( Park She from Goose Island and she
factory bought sandwich took her all
They she wondered he
ing to he % walk all the way home.
all his Bostonian splendor These
machine thrills thrill its
the hepicas blue of the far
bk lanes? Did greet
checked Does
wish HE from the and
civilizations the forest pmeva? To listen the
reting that all awnspng
To nhale the
magnificent **
Libby the girl that made
inha few shows or let do the Aneuser STUNT loosen
little and buy fresh then main sail and
mbeat does
bring kles and beer. You say Then fade
ievaporate."
she from Goose Island; where she
learned the canning trade.
Connecticut daisy exchange tells but
with July peaches One of peaches bios
forth calico and
peach; the We also have quite
peaches upon h look there best Sunday
all she would pick Of
peaches apple We chance
peach but will put our trust in that Peach IN
Gingham
Every has Of good bookhe anwrisn
I~~cw oooFo ouop uIu bicolf tho
The mirror., 1911-08-10
CHURCH NOTICE

O'Clock Sunday morning
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-18
BOYS WILL PICK FIR CONES
Government Offers Cash for Seed to
Reforest Burned Areas.

SPRINGFIELD, Or, Aug. 1.-THE
small boys Of this city will have way
to make their pocket money this fall
by harvesting a new kind of crop,
The forestry department Of the Cas-
cade reserve will collect several tons
of cones from Douglas or red fir, from
which the seeds will be taken. These
will be planted in the various reserves
in Oregon, where timber has been
burned Supervisor c. r. seits, of
the Cascade reserve, and Deputy
Frank Kellogg have examined the
cone crop about this city and have
found very large quantity on the,
trees.
The cones will ripen between Sep
tember / and is and during this time
It is expected that every fir tree for
miles around Eugene and Springfield
will be stripped OF its new crop OF
cones. The small boy may earn from
So to SO a day by picking cones.
The cones will be sent from here by
the forestry department to Weyth.
Or. where there is government
cone dryer. Here the heat is APP
piled and the cones will open and drop
out their seeds. Much of the seed
sent from here will be returned and
used in the Suslaw reserve.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-18
SMITHFIELD

Rev. ]. p, Neufeldt is remodeline
his house.
Since the train service has beer
changed the cream shippers are dis
satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Neufeldt were Wis
itors at II. voth's at East Salt Creek
recently.
Frank Friesen is hauling gravel.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Trent were visit
ors at the home of their son, Tom
Trent lately.
The apple crop win not be heavy,
but there will be plenty of pears.
Two threshing outfits are humming
in this part of the country.
j. j. Neufeldt, Jacob and lynn
Jones' and Gerhard Diehm are work
ing with the gasoline thresher.
Warkentine Brothers are baling hay
for J. j. Neufeldt.
Peter Neufeldt has built a new
barn, and improved the interior of
his house by papering and painting it.
John Diehm has sold some wheat to
G. ]. Rempel, of Bowersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehm were WIS.,
itors at the home Of M. McNulty, of
Polk, lately
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Rempel, of Bowersville, Mr.. and
Mrs P. d. Ediger of Dallas, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Dlehm. Elizabeth Gerhard,
Margaretha and Dietrich Diehm, of
this place, has just returned from a
vacation often days at Pacific City,
Tillamook county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-18
OAKDALE

George Sellers threshed last week
for Melvin Green. Ben Thompson
Jim Sherwood o. E. Dennis and David
Hubbard.
Lawrence Thompson, who lately ar
rived from Nebraska is visiting Z. A.
Burley. formerly his neighbor in the
East.
Mrs. Mary HallOck, Dan W. Sid
dons and Ward Robinson, of Port
land. and Mrs. Reece Robbins and lit
tle daughter, of Los Angeles, were
making calls in Oakdale Sunday.
d. Bramhall and sons are working
on the Crider building in Dallas.
Mrs. Nina Murphy and sons,
Fountain and Walter. visited at the
home of James Murphy at Bridgeport
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Bruce have been
visiting her brother, Elmer Allen, OF
Monmouth.
Mrs. Matte Drumeller. of Sheridan,
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Nina Murphy, and is now visiting her
sister. Mrs. Walter VassaIl, in Dallas.
Alvin Kimball took his wife and
son TO their home in the Siletz this
week. the danger from burning tim
Der being about over.
Mrs. George McBee and little
daughter visited her brother, Clarence
Sellers. Sunday
Abe bartholomew is at Newport for
a vacation.
Andy Toby Is hauling rock for the
road improvements on Dunlap hill
John Dennis is running the gang
edper In the Great Western Lumber
eompany's mill at Black Rock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-18
PERRYDALE

Homer Foster, of Corvallis, was In
Perrydale Monday evening.
Miss Bella Baird, of McMinnville,
visited over Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Bracher.
Mrs. Mulkey and daughter, of Sa-
lem, visited with Mrs. Lee Conner the
first of the week.
Miss Hazel Duignan has gone to
Corvallis for a short visit with her
sister.
Mrs. Alf Jones and little daughter
spent Sunday at the home of her
mother.
The mill here is kept busy hand
ling the grain which is coming in fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynn started for
the springs Sunday in their new auto
Rev. Kellems and Rev. Humbert,
the young evangelists who have been
spending a few days in Perrydale, left
Tuesday for Portland.
Mr.. Hebding was Portland visitor
recently.
Miss Fannie Keyt was in Portland
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Jones, of Rickreall, is visiting
at the home of her son, Charles
Bracher.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-18
RICKREALL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Clark and
daughter went to Springfield Wednes-
day morning with their daughter,
Mrs. Washburn.
A. Arthur is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lucas went to
McMinnville Sunday afternoon.
j. o. Price and William Hill are
the Artisans hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgard return
ed TO their home in Portland Sum
day In their auto.
Mr. Atkins. of Tennessee is visiting
.. T. Hodges.
Eta Bones, of Airlie, has been visit
ing at Mr.. Farmers home.
Cliff Macarthur is up from Portland
on business.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-18
AUTOIsTs DOOM FORETOLD
Rancher Whose Dog rs Killed VIII
Spend $4,000 to Put Man In JaiI.

NEWBERG, Or, Aug. 16.--Charg-
ing that an automobile, carrying IL
cense 9O26. ran over and killed his
valuable staghound near his country
place here recently, s. r. walker, d
well-to-do rancher, declares that he
will spend $4,000. If necessary, to put
the guilty party in jail.
Mr., Walker was returning by wag-
on to his beautiful Chehalem Noun
tain home. The rumbling OF the We
hicle, to which was attached two
spirited colts, drowned the noise Of
the oncoming auto. Mr.. walkers dog
was running ahead Of the colts, and
as the automobile passed the wagon
at a high rate of speed and swerved
back into the road. struck the animal
and brought almost instant death.
Mr.. Walker gave chase, but to no
avail
Il have the number Of the ma
chine said Mr.. Walker today, "and
today I'll communicate with the
Portland chief of police. I'll have
that speeder in jail IL it takes $40. 900
to put him there. I own motor, but
I don't run it through either city or
country as If were lord high exe-
cutioner.''
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-18

where they had been for an outing.
Loren Bidwell, former Monmouth
boy, who lives in Portland. was visit
ing his mother, Mrs. e. Bidwell. the
first of the week.
r. Hosner, of Portland, was greet
ing old-time friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Clodfeltter, and
daughter, of Jefferson, We're visitors at
the home of Mrs. Clodfelter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs C. G. Griffin, over Sun
day
Mr. Golfer. one of Monmouth's sue
cessful farmers. reports that he had
ten acres of wheat that averaged S5
bushels per acre, and that the remain
der of his crop will overrun that.
Miss Lucy Bert. of Portland, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Car
michael
G. G. Lee went to Albany last sun
day.
The quarterly conference of the
Evangelical church will convene Sat-
urday evening Sermons will be de-
livered Saturday and Sunday even
ings, and communion service and
preaching will be held Sunday morn
ing. Rev. r. M. Fisher, Of Salem, will
preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipfert, of California.
were recent Visitors at the home of
Mrs. Lipfert's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Craven.
Phillip Mulkey, of Eastern Oregon,
one of the Normal schools successful
graduate teachers. is the guest of his
wife's parents, Mr., and Mrs. c. e.
Force. Mrs. Mulkey has been here
several weeks.
Mrs. NJ e. Hendrick and daughter,
of McMinnyille, visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs. u G. Heffiey, the
past Sunday.
Mrs Shipley and Miss Goudy, of
McMinnville, We're the guests of Mrs.
II. G. Heffley the first of the week.
Miss Velma Heffiey went to Salem
Monday, to visit relatives, and ex-
poets to remain couple of weeks.
President Ackerman moved into his
fine house this week,
c. p. Herren made business trip
to Salem Wednesday,
The council has passed an Ordin-
ance requiring that all new sidewalks
shall be made of concrete, and as
consequence large number of walks
Of that material are being laid.