davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Lyceun.

Miners Americans, one Of the oldest of
burlesque shows opened at the Lyceum
yesterday, and is as good as ever. This
time it has three acts and some good
vaudeville in between the changes. Hans
Reed, the diminutive comedian, and Joe
Burton, an Irish comedian, leading fun
makers, were clever and their lines and
actions kept the large audience In con-
tinuous laughter. Reed and Burton fur
nish most of the comedy, and were well
supported by Fred Collins, Margaret
Flavin, Chester Nelson. Elsie Clayton and
Louie Rice.
The first act was entitled 1.-THE Song
Hits Of the Season. and in 1t the latest
songs were sung and well known stars
were impersonated. Nelson and Rush
sang and told some good jokes between
the first two acts. The second act. called
1.-THE Little Blonde Man, was very fun
my. Hans Reed was the blonde. Best of
all was the last act, "A Country School,"
in which the whole company participated,
and the funny features abounded, all Of
them being well applauded. A large
chorus Of good-looking girls who can
sing and dance helped materially. The
management announced big wrestling
bout as an added attraction next Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Arcade.

At the Arcade the roller-skating rink.
the motion picture theater and the ball
room were all well patronized last night,
in spite Of the unfavorable weather. The
deciding basket ball game for the south
Atlantic championship. between the teams
of the University of Virginia and George
town, which is scheduled for Friday night
next, commencing promptly at $3.50
o'clock, will probably draw the largest
audience Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Tor Of the Presbytery Of Washington.

tor Of the Presbytery Of Washington.
will be the presiding officer of the
occasion, with Rev. James T. Marshall
pastor Of the West Street Presbyterian
Church. preaching the sermon. The
charge to the pastor viii be delivered by
Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke. pastor Of the
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church,
while Rev. c. e. Granger. pastor Of the
Gunton-T Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will charge the congregation. Rev.
Dr. W1ghtman win deliver tho prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Bower succeeds Rev. DR..
George p. Wilson. who is now in charge
Of Q church IN Fayette county. Pa. He
- graduate Of the Princeton Theological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Seminary and has been fllfng the local
pulpit for some weeks past
Attractive Feature

There are lot of interesting shor, hits
of matter In our next Sunday Magazine,
including the illustrated song. Longfel-
lows THE Bridge" with the complete
The painting made for Il by Robert
Burns Wilson IL one Of the finest that
has yet appeared In the series. The cow
Or - The March Girl" painted by W We
Newman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
RESULT OF PISTOL DUEL.
One Principal Dead, the Other and a
Bystander Wounded.

MCEOLASvMLE. KY. February IT,
In a pistol duel on the streets here Parry
Hughes. q prominent business man Of THU
city, shot and killed Bud Sherrow after
having been wounded by a bullet from
Sherrow's gun.
william Hunter. a bystander, was also
wounded by a stray bullet. Both Sherrow
and Hunter are prominent. Both of the
injured men will recover.
The shooting was the result Of an argu-
ment over business deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
TO BE INSTALLED TONIGHT.
Rev. Samuel A. Bower New Pastor
Of Westminster Presbyterian Church

Rev. Samuel A. Bower Of Williamsport,
Pa. has accepted call to the pastorate
OF the. Northminster Presbyterian Church
at 18th street and Rhode Island aveuue
northwest, and a. the Presbytery Of
Washington has acqtdesced IN the call tho
clergyman will be installed at Q meeting
to be held In the church <his evening.
Rev. Paul Robinson Hichok modsrae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Belasco.

The Messrs. Aborn, to whom is due
great credit for their presentations of
grand opera in English in recent years
and whose offerings at the close of the
regular theatrical season last year were
a genuine treat. long to be remembered,
will doubtless find that in the opinion
of many there Is not the belief that they
have been as successful with their man.
moth spectacular production of Michael
William Balfe's simple and beautiful
opera, THE Bohemian Girl" which was
seen for the first time In Washington
at the Belasco Theater last night.
To those to whom the heart melodies OF
the Irish composer bring memories al
most sacred, the latter-day elaboration
of the opera probably will not be strongly
impressive. True, the old. familiar songs
are still there and the melodic beauties
that have made the composition one OF
the immortals are not lost, but neverthe-
less the great piles Of scenery, the intro
duction of whirlwind Arabs and other
accessories of the kind tend to make one
yearn for THE Bohemian Girp' of yore.
rather than enthuse over her modern
successor.
Those less sentimental. perhaps, to
whom elaborate scenery. melodramafic
appeal. may find their desires gratified
in the new Bohemian Girl" for moth
ing can lessen the beauty of the music, or
the charm Of the ballads that will never
ole, even though seemingly buried IN
modern innovation.
reasonably acceptable cast of singers
has been provided. In which Herbert Wat
erOuS seem to shine as the leading star.
His rich, melodious voice has never been
heard to better advantage, and, in spite
Of the traditions that cling to THE Heart
Bowed Down." which make patrons Of
long ago hesitate to forget their favor
ties Of then and applaud new one, there
was generous applause at the close Of the
song, and Mr.. Waterous had to respond
with an encore.
Miss Vera Allen, a new Airline to Wash
ingtOn, Is youthful and pretty, and has
charm of her own. She sings sweetly
and at times shows artistic cleverneSS.
Harold Blake, the Thaddeus, apparently
made but one effort and that supreme
one with role rich in opportunity. His
Then You'll Remember Me- although
sung with sweet. lyric tenor that should
be heard to Its best advantage in the
famous old song. seemed to be dragged
Internationally. He arose to the dramatic
requirements that lead up to the stirring
lyric When the Fair Land of Poland"
ana the action at that point was warmly
applauded. Joseph Florian was an &C
ceptable Devilshoof. and his voice met
the demands Of his part. Jane Herbert
as the Gypsy Queen is entitled to credit
for giving her best efforts in song and
action to that dramatic role. The re-
mainder of the cast excited no special
comment.
Hasan's whirling,' posing and tumbling
Arabs. probably the best aggregation OF
its kind that has appeared in Washing
ton, made one Of the strongest impress
sions of the evening, If the applause of
the audience can be trusted to determine
that fact. The horses interpolated to add
to the spectacular effect might be con-.
sidered an improvement on the ordinary
pony ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

The bill at the Casino Theater this
week contains an excellent headliner in
the mysterious Onaip. Onaip is one Of
the sensational features In vaudeville
this season. His work a. . hypnotist
seems remarkable. and the piano act
through which he puts his subject Is q
decided novelty:
The Cora Youngblood sextet. irstru-
mentalists, presented last night q hand
somely staged act, with five changes of
scenery, and Nettie Knise whistled her
way into popularity with the audience.
Sophie Everette and her company were
also successful In breezy act, and Haw-
ley and Kane scored well in comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Mrs. Denny-Birgfeld's Recital.

Mrs. Virginia Denny-Birgfeld. formerly
Miss Virginia Denny. Of this city, and
now soprano Of note. assisted by Jose
Erard, the French tenor. and Signor Ales-
sandroni, baritone Of La Scala Opera
House, Milan, under the auspices of
Henry H. Freeman, organist and choir
master Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
were brilliant principals in soiree musi-
cal at the New Willard Hotel last even
ing.
Mrs. Birgfeld has many admirers in
this city and her numbers were greeted
with the warmest enthusiasm, especially
her own composition, Come Down
Laughing Streamlet" which she sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

street, Cumberland, Nd, recently sold to
a real estate firm. IL being razed and q
motion picture theater will be erected On
the site. The congregation has built .
church on North Mechanic street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS

presented. with some slight changes IN
the words and actions.
New Years Eve on the Barbary Coast,
a San Francisco Cabaret" gives opportu-
nifty for the Introduction OF THE Follies
Glide" by Leon Enrol and Stella Chate-
laine: song. Texas Tommy" by Vera
Maxwell; dance by the Dolly Twins.
characteristic songs by Fanny Brice, and
more songs by Brown and Blyer.
The uncompleted condition of the Grand
Central terminal station in New York
city affords provocation for Bert Will
lfams and Leon Enrol, the former as
station porter and the latter as an Eng
fish traveller, to amuse.
Bessie Mccoy has several chances to
exhibit her exceptional grace as dan
Ger. The company is not lacking In CO.
medians. Leon Enrol and William Z.
Schrode have a funny act in restau-
rant, one as waiter and the other as
an eccentric diner. Every time the stage
is vacant for a moment the Dolly Twins
glide on and execute a new dance The
three German sisters, one cornetist ana
the others ,trombonists, demonstrate that
they are musicians Of ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Gayety.

Assisted by a capable cast. including o
chorus Of about thirty handsomely at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

75c PONGEE SIIlK-24-inch Pure
Silk Natural Color Pongee, with
self-colored satin figures; stylish
silks for spring wear. nm
Regular 75c value Eye
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

45c PILLOWS-Large Size Pill
lows, covered with heavy white
cambria and filled with silk floss;
soft and fluffy as down. MM
20 inches square. Sale ZyC
DTlC0
(Fourth Floor and Art Dept.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-19
Oregon Agricultur-
al College.

This great institution opens its doors
for the fall semester on September
goth. Courses of instruction include
General Agriculture. ArRonomy AMI
NAL Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry
Bacteriology. Botany and Plant Path
oloyg, Poultry Husbandry, Horticul-
ture, Etomology. Veterinary Science,
Civil Engineering, Electrical Engin-
eering, Mining Engineering, Highway
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Com
meice Forestry, Pharmacy, Zoology
Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics,
English Language and Literature Pub
lie Speaking, Modern Language, His
tory, Art, Architecture. Industrial
Pedagogy Physical Education. Military
Science and Tactics. and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address :
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon.
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPTEM-
BER Goth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-19

Wanted-The Cosmopolitan Group
requires the services of a representa-
tive in Heppner and surrounding ter
ritory, to look after subscription re-
newals, and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous experience
desirable tut not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
reference, Charles @. Schwer, The Cos
mopolitan Group. SSl Fourth Ave. ,
New York City.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-19
No Wonder

That Friedrich The Tailor is busy
even this dull season.. OF course he
is turning out the best male and
shape-retaiuing clothes for less money
than any other concern. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-19
COMING EVENTS in
THE BEAVER STATE

A big convention, of interna-
tional Importance, will be held in
Portland next year when the Sec
ond Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference meets. Portland peo-
pie say it will be the big event of
the year for the Rose City and
preliminary steps are already be-
ing taken to arrange welcome
for the thousands of delegates
who will attend.
Men of worldwide fame are
on the program for addresses.
The subjects to be discussed will
be those relating to the better
ment of social and moral condi-
tions in a word, uplift will be
the keynote of the convention.
Problems of civic Improvements
and the questions that confront
every American municipality will
be considered. On the program
will be representatives of every
Christian nation and it is believed
the conference will attract very
! large numbers Of delegates and
viaitors from all parts of the
country.
There will pc things worth see-
ing at the Tri-C County Fair, to be
be held at Condor, Oct. 1917. |
Sherman, Morrow and Gillian
farmers will have exhibits that |
will show as never before the
possibilities of that section of the
state. The Condor Business
Mems Association will have full
charge of the fair and it seems
that each of the three counties
will have large showings of pro-
ducts. Wheeler county has asked
for space to install collection of
products that are not intended to
be put in competition with the
three counties but will be simply |
an advertising feature for Wheel
er.
Prizes for agricultural and live
stock exhibits amounting to
So, 900 and an additional So, 1000
for racing purses will be distrib-
uted at the Central Oregon Fair,
to be held at Prineville, October
1919. improvements to the fair
grounds have been completed and
the most successful fair ever held
in Crook county is anticipated.
Oregon has started to export
hogs. A breeder with a stock
farm near Aurora reports a sale
of blooded swine to Honolulu peo-
pie, where they will be used for
breeding purposes. 1t has long
been a reproach to Oregonians
that the state does not produce
enough pork for it's own use, but
this Situations being slowly over
come.
Asahel Smith, of Ladner, B. c.
who won silver cup valued at
81, 900 at the New York Land
Show last year, will come to the
Pacific Northwest Land Products
at Portland November 1928, with
exhibits of 100 varieties of pota-
toes. He is confident that he
will win the chief prizes and Ore
gon growers should bestir them
selves lest he make good his
threat.
A large number of special trains
will run to Pendleton from Port
land to carry the thousands who .
will attend the Rouud-Up, Sept.
1928. Other sections of the Pa
cific Northwest will send big del
agations and Puget Sound will be
we'll represented. Indications are
that this years show will be big :
ger and better both in attendance
+. -. i ....-. ~.,.~,,-. 4l.o,, oxvo,. ~ i4c bic
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-19
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates. but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes-is to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Throat and
lung troubles find quick rolief and
health returns. Its help IN coughs
colds, grip, Group. whooping-cOug h
and sore lungs make it a positive
blessing. 800 and 81 90. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed bv Slocum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-19

AT THE BAKERY-Get away from
the heat of baking by buying your
bread. Cream loaf. plain loaf. whole
wheat and rye. Nothing better than
our cream loaf.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-19

Highest cash prices paid for hides,
pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-13

sent only one day each were Clyde
LOANS, Clyde Brown and Paul lay
Tor. The school began Monday morn
ing with Miss Marion walker as
teacher. Mrs. o b. ExIey Will teach
At East Peacham. The Corner anu
Penny street are not supplied as
yet.
Mrs. Newell Kingsbury of VALID
en- was a visitor at EWeIl's Hollow
school Saturday.
John Stevenson has once more
said goodbye to old friends and Is
en- route for st. Cloud, Florida.
Miss Geneva Chandler is working
at DanviIle in the New England cen
trail telephone Office.
Miss Jessie Pennington of st.
Johnsbury is at G. A. Stoddard's foI
a few days.
Miss Glenn Chandler closed her
fall term of school at the North
Part Friday. The pupils having no
absent marks were Marion and Ro-
berta Craig, George chandler, Law
renee Woodward. Those absent
only one day were Shirley and Agnes
Goss. This with a school OF only
nine scholars is an exceptionally
good attendance.
The Ladies Social WIZ meet VIII
Mrs. Harrison Mclaughlin, Thurs
day, Nov. FL.
1t is reported that George Pat
fridge has sold his farm to Leon
Snow, although writings are not
made.
Bert Bigelow has moved to East
Peacham to the ''Donahue" house
which he recently purchased.
Mrs. Helen Chase has gone to
Lancaster, N. H., and will go from
there to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie and
her mother, Mrs. Buck who has
been here on a visit, have gone to
New York where Mrs. Buck l'ves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butson were
at Barnet Wednesday.
The G. A. r. and w. r. G. met
last Saturday with Mrs. Helen Bail
ely at South Peacham. The usual
good time was enjoyed.
J. r. Currier of Hardwick and
Mrs. o. w. Taylor. and Frank lay
Tor were guests at Fred Taylor's,
Sunday.
hev. T. A. Carlson's organized
Sunday school class, the Congrega-
tional Brotherhood, and Mrs. Harry
Welch's class of girls met at the
parsonage Friday evening. Re
freshments were served and rery
pleasant evening passed. H. A. Rem
freW's Sunday school class of boys
met the same evening with Harold
omers at East Peacham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-13
Peacham
Great Excitement Over a Child Lost
in the WOods-TOwn News

AIEGt1E LLAC1DG1uCMG ObCA - CAAAANA A@%f9~
in the WOods-TOwn News
On Tuesday about $50 Mrs. Dan
Hawkins, who lives in part OF Frank
CoIbys house, at the North Part,
started to go to John Collins ,, a
nelghbor, VINO lives not far away,
20 borrow some kerosene. Her two
young children, one four and the
other two and a half years of age,
started after her. she allowed Them
10 go part way and then sent them
back to the house. She was away
some 20 minutes and on reaching
nome found the youngest child had
not gone home. They began a search
and not being able to find the child
an alarm was given for help. 1t is
estimated that about rs or 100
men searched all night and began
the search early in the morning but
with no success. The states attor-
ney was called and reached the place
early in the day, also Sheriff Wor-
then of st. Johnsbury. They were
nearly ready to take Mrs. Hawkins
back to ST. Johnsbury to lodge her
N Jail on suspicion, when two ladies,
Mrs. Archie rope and Miss Mary
Fourier of West Danville on their
way home across the hill above the
house came upon the lost child. She
was dressed only in a thin dress,
which was nearly torn off and a pair
of shoes. Her hands and face were
scratched from crawling through
blackberry bushes and over barbed
wire. She was carried to the house
as quickly as possible and Dr.
Mackay called. DIR. Libbey of Dan
vile was also present. The child did
not seem to be much the worse for
the nearly "A hours exposure on
a cold night and no food and is all
right at present writing. Many be-
lieve it would be impossible for a
child so thinly clad to have lived
out doors all night and some of
the searchers went all over the
ground where the child was found.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Allen enter
tanned the senior class of Peacham
Academy and teachers and several
invited guests Tuesday evening in
honor of their daughter, Miss Edith,
and son, Frank, who are members
of the class. The class numbers 10
and were all present but one. Re
freshments of sandwiches, cake, CO.
Goa, candy and peanuts were served
and the evening passed with games.
1t was the first reception to the class
of ID and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graham of
Walden visited Mrs. Bert Graham
the first of the week.
Mrs. Christina Stevens, who fell
short time ago and broke her
wrist, has gone to Quechee to spend
time with her daughter.
Miss Stella Wilson closed a very
successful term of school at Ewell's
Hollow Saturday. The pupils hav-
ing no absent marks were Wallace
Taylor, Calvin Jennison, Minnie
WEIGH, Dexter WEIGH. Those abb
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-13
The grand autumn festival given

The grand autumn festival given
by the parishioners of st. Aloysius
church closed Monday night. 1t
was a grand success in every way.
There will be a Brotherhood sup
per given in the vestry of the Meth
odist church Thursday evening at
$50. A meeting will follow at which
addresses will be given on Travel by
J. H. A. Boustield and Supt. G. F.
Palmer.
H. A. Bryant has sold the James
Thomas residence on lower South
MAIN street, to Mrs. Eliza Barnett
of this place and possession viii be
taken at once.
There will be a supper at the
North church Thursday evening for
the Brotherhood class, after which
Rev. G. w. c. Hill will give an il
Illustrated address on his trip abroad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-13
LOCAL GATHERINGS

The regular meeting of Clover
Temple, No. i, p. S. will be held
Thursday evening, Nov. A.
M. M. Counsel visited the Har-
ley-Davidson service station at Dan
vers, Mass, last week and purchased
so motor cycles for next years BUS
mess,
On the evening OF Nov. %,
Thanksgiving, there will be given
in Pythian hall under the auspices OF
the ~. A. r. an attractive and enter
tanning concert Oh the 18th century
music, introducing folk songs and
miscellaneous dancing in costumes
of the period represented by Miss
Helen A. Boynton, violinst. Mrs.
Frances Ross Richmond, pianist,
Miss Maude E. Follensby, soloist and
Miss Madeline l Randall, asthaetic
dancing. After the concert a dance
will be given. The chaperons will
be Mrs. E. H. Ross, Mrs. H. T. Balch
and Mrs. A. P. Grint.
Advertised letters at postofice:
Ladies: Cox, Mrs. Charles; CALI
CHER, Mrs. Anna; Jorden, Miss Pearl
Gentlemen Allen, Henry A; Cay,
DR.. H. c.; Davis, Earl; Dillon, Al
bert; Dodge, Ernest L.; Donnelly,
Joe; Emerson, Ned E.; Garfield,
Mckinley g.; Gilbert, Harry; Lane,
William; Rives, Percy G..
The Ladies' Circle of the Univer-
salist church will meet with Mrs. w.
A. Miller, Railroad street, Thursday
afternoon.
The Searchlight club of the
South church met with Mrs. Charles
w. Ruiter Monday night.
The Round Table of the South
church met in the church parlors
last night. Rev. F. S. Goodheart
of st. Johnsbury Centre gave an
address on the Balkan Situation"
Friday, Nov. Is, is the last day
on which taxes may be paid to the
treasurer of the town and village of
st. Johnsbury to obtain the A per
cent discount. Adv.
The men of the South church
are planning a dinner Friday night
in the vestry of the South church.
st. Margaret's Guild held
meeting at the home of Miss Marion
d. Patterson, Monday evening. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Hawley at Of summer street, next
Monday evening.
Mrs. w. w. Fales entertained
at her home at Sc Portland street,
Thursday evening. Music was fur
nished by the banjo club and refresh
ments and cards helped to make the
evening very delightful one.
To-day at high noon at St. An
drew's church occurs the marriage
of Miss Gertrude l.. Ramsey to Fred
erick d. Thompson. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. cd
ward. p. Lee.
The F. c. A. boys have organ
lied brass band and will be known
as the f. G. A. band. This band
will play at the annual whist party
which will be held in +. G. A hail,
Nov. &c.
Those admitted to the st. Johns
bury hospital the past week were,
Mrs. Oney Corriveau of Claremont,
N. H.. and Mrs. John LaCroix Of ST.
Johnsbury.