davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER-DIME A BOX

You're bilIouS' You have n
throbbing sensation in your head.
bad taste In your mouth. your
eyes hurt. your skin Ia yellow with
dark rings under your eyes. your
lips are parched. No wonder you
feel ugly. mean and ill-tcmpered.
Your system is full OF bile and con.
stipated waste not properly passed
off. and what you need f. n clean.
Ing up inside" Don't continue
being bilious. constipated nuisance
to yourself and those who love you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

rieties OF shampoo compounds and
eight hair tOnics. In addition 20 l6
barber chairs. he keeps a staff OF
five manicurists and four boot.
blacks.
One million three hundred and
slIty-thrce thousand two hundred
dollars for these IL downtown
shopEl
Now stop and figure how much
time and money is spent in all POI
barber shops In Greater Seattle.
McDermott didn't have time 10
figure II. The Star investigator
couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

and don't resort 10 harsh physics
that irritRto and iniure. Remem-
Der. that your sour. dlsordered
stomach. lazy liver. and clogged
bowels can be quickly cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets: a i0.cent box
will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Got Cascarots now--wake
up refreshcd-fcel like doing good
days work-make yourself pleas.
ant and useful. Clean up. Cheer
up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
AMERICAN ADVENTURE NABBED
i'm CHINA; LANDS i'm FRISCO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.

FRANCISCO 1i.Eghteen months Geo IT, White
IS n rtonognpher.
tangled in series OF adven
finally landed him prison charged
with being an international agltator"
world history aided the
DR. sun Vat SEN whose scalp Pfchden
Kai n
consul and finally sentenced 10
10 months prison.
Pacific OF an
and lodged
prison San Francisco where he bids fair TO remain the
his life.
adventure and
Whites pcdicament 10 the hrangeft
why m in know he
authorities 10 the government to
acts an The doesn't anything about it.
China Of Lieut. Potter u g. A.
official
official the nothing
peperiy turned White
= am not am advcnturor" merely
n there early
on ground
"A work Joining the
incidental
O fighting during the
poyinces-iang Ling
| beheaded In charge Of the
Shanghai,
north vii here 10 fighting took place
nghterB Well ycsin their
blouse OF yellow he viii
wnAw helped DR.
put liner On
consulate Here the charge OF being
and this Illegal
which have served six months don't know what they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
UP TO THE EARS.

A small negro boy went 10 a
physician 20 b. treated for q pain.
ful sensation IN one OF his ears.
Tho doctor examined and found the
ear was full OF water.
How did this happen7" he
asked. after he had drained the
ear. been going swimming
Nav, sub" said the little fell.
low: been eatin' watermelon!"-
Ladies' Homo Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
THE BEST REASON.

A storm was brewing In Bill
Jones back yard.
ITS too much OF a good thing.
LIZ" he yelled. I've told yer be.
fore won't have the kids brlngin'
the Goals from the shed In my best
at! Wot 'ud you say, I'd like ter
know"
With arms aklmbo. his better
half sauntered into tho cabbage
patch.
Look ERE, BILL" she said coldly.
stop Ginning a mlnnit. You've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
A VITAL QUESTION.

More vegetarian humor. One OF
the flcshlcss fraternity telephones
that he engaged a German cook
lady not long ago. His wife liked
the appearance OF the applicant;
her references were good and the
wages she demanded were not ex.
brilliant.
ia like to have you come" said
the lady OF tho house. but per.
hHps you won't want 10 live with
Us. We are vegetarians and never
have any meat In the house. Would
YOU be satisfied with vegetable
dict7"
The fraulein scratched her head.
Veil" she said obviously. "iss
beer a vegetable g"-Clevela
Plain Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
The Other Side of the Story

HEREs another side the story of the bueeyed
L who, in New York the other day, after fruit
less quest for honest work. hungry pennes discouraged
and thinking that only in death lay the alternative earning
by shame swallowed poison but discovered in time
side that helps nightly take the bad OF the
incident OF the mouth which shows that in
busy cruel cities human hearts and good surpases
evil
All day long the hospital where she lay beseged by
well dressed who called to offer help. The mails
bore Of good cheer The cop who picked
the poor girl up and the hospital doctors and Clipped
in generous relief fund and the big city previously
callous, seemed il by miracle become all a once
mercifu and kind
What wrought the change that magic OF democracy
publicity. Folks hadn't been cold heartless all They
didn't know They hadn't understood.
How to know the problem Of the city 1t the tragedy
of the big that kind souls who would gladly help
hearts hungry show the human impulses other
hearts hungry receive them unable because they
don't know
HASTEN THE SOCIAL CENTER
IT'S erooI, eroo world Bandits eyes Hes.s
ranch In Mexico and Uncle Sam refuses to declare
WATER whirlpool suggested the guns.
will for that
all will be forgiven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
What Kind OF Soap Did You Use.
Gcoucf

Geouef
For about two months | have
adopted tho plan advised by a
noted physician of scrubbing the
solos OF the feet with n hard brush
every evening. and then kncadine
tho feet. the effect was very bcne
fetal. for In "A short timo the
hearing improved wonderfully. and
am ablo TO drink all tho coffee
desire. George W. stephens. jr.-
From q letter 10 tho New York On
" Times.
One hundred years hence, some
one prophesies that poverty Will
DO unknown. Why wait 30 long
We're willing 10 forego and for
swear acquaintance now.
Importation Of arms and am.
munitlon into Mexico having been
forbidden, II leaves the MeNlcans
TO fall back on their bean-shooters.
The young girl who ran away be-
cause her father spanked her for
going With Objectionable boys
should know that she is being
treated like royal princess. It's
only kings children who cannot
run away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

Editor Most Anything:
What do you say 10 this one,
The Swiss marksmen arc winn,ns
most OF the prizes at Camp Perry.
once more proving the sY,ss are
the cheese j. - T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

pressure SO that the hands need not
towel should he abolished with the C
has not been already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

DENVER Mrs. Frank Woods bringing her
dispatches Mistake. evidently
o n a In q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

Not just ordinary suits
we are showing for Fall,
but the highest and best
product Of great houses, like
Alfred Benjamin & Co.,
whose garments are known
and appreciated in foreign
lands as well as in America.
There's so much individ-
uality and character to the
new garments, and such
pleasing patterns 10 select
from that you will walk
out Of the store a highly
satisfied buyer, once you
have seen the splendid as
sortment and values.
Cheasty Special Suits,
Oyercoats and Raincoats
............... SIS and Sl8
Benjamin Clothes Sl8 to S45
Burberry tLondon) and
Mandelberg English Rain
coats for men and women
................S35 TO $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR

school washrooms should have
faucets for running water
which are controlled 10y foot
touch the faucets. The common
,mmon drinking cup wherever II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
Aluminium Cooking Utensils Free

To every purchaser of Monarch Range during this
demonstration give fine six-piece set OF "Wear-Evas
Aluminium Cooking Utensils.
If your old range is not giving entire satisfaction wa
will allow you its full value as part payment on new
Monarch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

/ Wheel
decay.
You mi
bic witt
| DR.. 4
flee. VI
ment a
fists. a
of actu|
ing froI
work 4
with Id
terials
is corrl
written
ed bill
lowest
In Seat
We dol
lnves|
Slip Pl|
Re
Or. IL
iN5 II
MOTEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

IT'S crooI world Bandits
anch In Mexico, and Uncle Sam refuses declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

Il TON
tper G. |
asking|
ideal |
III VII, |
4ccoro |
portan |
Tie nj |
Not
Not
his o" |
Il Be 4 '
Not
4 Eypi
Isnythi|
Il Be 4
lin ext |
8awkwa
4 HsvS
20 his |
4 Less
zbovseF'
Nev|
skiteheI
i Nev4
dresse1
a kevt|
.cipIenf|
Il Not |
disgus1
i Not |
1t all. |
4 Cult |
sion.
4 Not
i Not
4 Not
FaH{
i Mr.
fario, ! |
a.. A. |
Raby |
end e
pleased
i Does
youf !
Use a |
j n = = |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

WATER whirlpool suggested the Maxim seneer
" a
all will be forgiven
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
ToNoPAH EAGLES WILL
VISIT GoLDFlELD TONIGHT

A delegation of Tonopah Eagles
win visit Goldreld tonight for the
of acquainting the brethren
Of the southern aerie Of the grea,
under way for enter
taining the delegates to the state
convention which will be held IN
Tonopah on May 25, 26 and ~.
Advices from the southern city are
to the effect that at least 80 Eagles
win come to Tonopah to attend the
convention and it is for the purpose
Of informing the visitors what VIII
be in store for them that the local
delegation is making the visit to-
night. The journey will be made
by automobile, the Tonopah visitors
returning to this city at the con
clusion of the meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
FORMER TONOPAH
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
LENGTHY ILLNESS
MRS. W. K. WISE PASSES AWAY
WEEK AGO AT HOME RANCH
IN OREGON.

After an illness of several months
Mrs. w. X, Wise. former Tonopah
resident, died Sunday night, May II,
at her home at Walton, Oregon.
Mrs. Wise underwent an operation
for cancer last August but did not
gain relief and continued to all un-
til her demise She was a native OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. and was aged 81
years.
The deceased is survived by hel
husband and four children, Mrs, w
-. Pttman of Sacramento, Otto r
Wise of Tonopah Mrs ] ]. Kest
ly. Jr, and Marshall Wise of Walton
gNVith here family Mrs. Wise moved
to Walton several years ago anC
has since made here residence il
that state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
GAS SUPPLY
RETARDS ISSUE
OF BONANZA
REPAIRS AT GAS PLANT NEcES.
STATE CLOSING DOWN OF
WORKS FOR DAY.

Tonopah today is without gas
service, repairs at the plant neces-
sitating the closing down for at least
one day. The repairs consist OF the
installation of new generator and
reports this afternoon are TO the eff
feet that the service viii >Probably
be resumed in the morning.
The Bonanza was seriously handi-
capped this morning, no previous
information having been received as
to the closing down of the plant. A
gasoline auxiliary was pressed into
service for heating the linotype metal
and after the loss of several hours
the work of issuing this publication
was resumed. The lack of reading
matter in this issue is explained as
due to the lack of manufactured, moi
natural gas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
AGED PATIENT
To Be NURSED
By RELATIVES
n. BRoWNELL LEAVES FOR
NEBRASKA TO RECOVER
FORMER HEALTH.

]. II. Brownell, who has been a
patient In the Miners hospital since
March 30, was taken to Nebraska
yesterday at the request of brother
and sister residing in that state.
Brownell has been suffering from a
fever and his progress has been
somewhat slow, owing to his advanc-
ed age. He is 65 years of age.
The aged patient was aceompan-
led by Miss Egan, who will return
to this city as soon as Brownell is
placed in the care of his relatives
Brownell has been resident Of Ton
opah for a number Of years and is
well known in this district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
OPPOSITION TO
AMBASSADOR IS
UNAUTHORIZED
5ooK5lNDERs OF NEW YORK
DECLARED TO BE AN "ouT.
LAW" ORGANIZATION.
my Associated Pressl


NEW YORK, May l9-The Ma
tional Brotherhood OF Book Binders,
the secretary of which has sent to
the London trades council letter
resulted in the latter organization
adopting resolution OF protest
against England's acceptance of Wal
ter II. Page as the United States
ambassador, is an OUTLAW organiza-
tlon," according to a statement to-
day by Peter J, Brady, secretary Of
the Allied Printing Trades council
of Greater New York Brady says
the use of the letter head Of his or
ganization was entirely unauthorized
and the entire action in opposing
Page because he was alleged to be
unfriendly to labor was repudiated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
HIGH SCORE OF
"a BIRDS MADE
TROPHY SHOOT
NEW RECORD OF BLUE ROCK
SHOOTING is ESTABLISH
ED YESTERDAY.

Martin Johnson came within one
bird yesterday of making the first
clean 25 bird score upon the Tono-
pah Gun club grounds Since the
organization of the club a few months
ago no clean score has resulted, and
yesterdays match set new record
of "a points, Johnson broke the
first 20 birds and obtained the miss
on the 2lst shot
During the afternoon the members
took their first fling at shooting
doubles, and Notwithstanding their
lack of practice some fairly presenta-
Bile scores were made. Next Sunday
the last frame in the trophy shoot
viii be held The trophy calls for
l25 birds and to date 100 birds have
been shot.
The result of yesterdays shooting
follows
Twenty-Five bird shoot for trophy
Martin Johnson a. Tom Dwyer %.
w. II. Thomas 81. J. G, Crumley IS.
Dr. j. c. Cowden lS, Ed Kirchen IS,
A. II. Jones is. w. j. Douglass 49,.
Vail Pittman IS, Earl Smith II. f.
H. Addison II. Tom Lindsay 16 N.
V. Tanner 16, Frank Pittman 16.
Chas. Coble 16, Alex Dewar Is, j.
NJ Gilfoyle IA. Ed Regan 13, c. F.
Wittenberg 1S. II. H. Bacon 10. G.
W. Richards 10, Chris Johnson 9.
| Twenty-Five bird match preliminary
w H. Thomas 10, Grant Crumley
IS, J c. Cowden is, f. H. Addison
II, chas. Coble 10.
Twenty-Five bird match prelimi
nary-E. II, Addison 20, Frank Pitt,
man l9, Grant Crumley is. Martin
Johnson Is, Ed Kirchen II, Vail
Pittman H. ]. NJ Gilfoyle f3. Jay
Smith IL. Earl Smith III.
Doubles ED Kirchen, Z singles /
double; Ed Addison. ia: Chris
Johnson, 10--2; j. NJ Gilfoyle, TO;
Frank Pittman, So. Grant Crumley
1S-S; Tom Lindsay, 60; Vail Pitt
man, 17-4; Alex Dewar 81; Mar
tin Johnson, 15--4; E. H. Smith
17-7; Tom Dwyer, 1872; w. II
Thomas, 14-4: W. ]. Douglass, 13
3; Ed Regan, 1S-2; Bobbie Trud
$ geon, Id; Frank Darragh. lO-3
h Earl Smith, Us; Martin Johnson
1S-9; W. H. Thomas( ll-2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
A WHOLE SEASONS
COMFORT.

} During the delightful month
Of May make your plans for
the hot summer months Of
June, July and August,
, Whether you stay at home
Y or go away there are many
things to think about, Com
Portable and seasonable clothes
recreation plans, week end ex-
cursions, the pleasant pros.
pect Of visits among friends.
, All of these are made more
enjoyable if your purchases
are decided upon now in cool
ness and in comfort, while
, ones energy has not become
, sluggish from the summers
, heat.
= Our advertisers anticipate
= your coming needs and tell
= you Interestingly in our col
y umns what and where to buy
= most conveniently
. Take time by the forelock
= and make your plans NOW,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
ASIATIC EXCLUSION LEAGUE WILL
SUBMIT BILL TO REFFNDUM VOTE
BECAUSE LEASE CLAUSE NULuFIFS

the anti-alien land act TO the refer
endum and the understanding is ac.
eepted by the administration as evi.
dence that the movement will be sue
cessfu The referendum was pre-
viously feared because of the ap-
parently overwhelming sentiment in
favor Of the bill that the effort to
obtain the required signatures to the
petition would fail
While the Japanese government is
not expected 10 approve of this
method of dealing with its protest,
it is believed TO be difficult to find
technical grounds for the objection
to the methods which California is
attempting to legislate. 1t is be
ieved here that Japan regards the
present as the best time to perma-
nently settle the question and will
contemplate mpatiently the delay
the referendum will neeessitate, al
though In the meantime the proposed
law is inactive.
U. S. To Make Reply
WASHINGTON, May . Now that
Governor Johnson has signed the
anttalien lnad bill the next steI
here viii be the formal delivery tC
the Japanese ambassador Of the repl,
OF the United States to Japan's not,
Of protest The reply has been pre-
yiously considered by the presiden
and his cabinet and the delivery wal
withheld until the bill was signed,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
STEPS ON NAIL
THREATENED WITH
BLOOD POISON
CHARLES BISMARCK" MILLER is
PATIENT AT THE MINERS
HOSPITAL.

Charles Miller, or Bismarck as
he is better known, who was taken
to the Miners hospital last week suf
ferng from a painful wound in his
foot caused by stepping on nail
was reported today as out of danger.
It was feared at first that blood pois-
oning would result and precautions
were taken to prevent this compli-
cation. At his present rate of pro.
gress Miller will be able to leave the
institution shortly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
MURDER CHARGE is FILED BY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ACTING UPON
HIS INFORMATION AND BELIEF

Acting upon information and belief
District Attorney Sanders has lodged
a complaint in the district court
against Lizzie Woodfolk, charging
murder The arraignment was sche-
duled for this morning. but owing to
the failure of the defendant to pro
cure an attorney continuance was
granted until Friday at when time
it is expected the woman viii enter
a plea. 1t is understood that friends
of the defendant are endeavoring to
obtain counsel for her. but should
they fail the court will appoint an at
torney to represent the woman dur
ing her trial.
The Woodfolk woman, colored, shot
and killed Lena Hamilton about three
weeks ago, the killing being the out
S%NNNNNR$%S%N%NRSNN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
MAY REMOVE OLD BRIDGE.

1t is probable that the famous
bridge about Cave Rock at Lake Ia
hoe may be removed. The Courier
states that on account of the heavy
cost of upkeep that the Douglas com
missioners are figuring on abandon
ing the bridge and building the road
above the famous rock. II is one Of
the scenic pieces of the road about
the lake and is also somewhat dan.
gerous for travelling unless kept in
the very best OF condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
CAPTURE GIRLS
WHO MAKE ESCAPE
JUVENILE HOME
ABANDONTD ON STREETS ARE
BEGGING MONEY WHEN
FOUND BY POLICE.

Los ANGELES, May 49, Five
girls from 13 to IS years of age who
escaped from the juvenile detention
home here by saving bars with mys-
teriously procured saws, files and
hammer, we're captured today by the
police while trying to borrow money
to reach New York Evelyn Quick,
witness in the vice investigation,
refused to participate in the break
because she had no money The
girls, who escaped were taken by
automobile to Redondo, returned here
next morning and abandoned in the
street with no funds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
RESIGNS
FROM HEAD Of
STANFORD
UNIV.
WILL ACCEPT cHANcELLoRSHlP
OF BOARD CREATED FOR
HIS BENEFIT.
1By Associated PressJ

my Associated ireAs.D
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 10.
DR. Jordan resigned today as pres
ident of the university to accept the
chancellorship that was created Fri
day by the board of trustees for his
special benefit The announcement
was made by Jordan today in his ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
on the subject of "The Conquest OF
Europe by America
John Caspar Branner, professor
of geology at Stanford since 1899,
viii succeed Jordan who will remain
as the head of the university but is
relieved of the administration rou
tine Jordan will devote most OF
his time to work for universal peace
Jordan has been president since 1891
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
JOHNSON SIGNS BILL
WEBB ANTI-ALIEN LAND MEASURE BECOMES n LAW
LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE TO
LOCAL POWER co. SUBSTATION

predicted by the Of the spinking cart
Tonopah Wis
several hours during
= the early Of the evening
accompanied electrical and consd
cradle resulted Of the huge 500 XIV transformers
subsaion Nevada California Power
the lightning being
that he estimated the
= $1,000.
shattered Akal midway between Blair
Golded high wires severed by
OF lightning repaired during the
ing continued with but the loss
= Of hours time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
BIG SUIT is FILED.

One of the largest sums of money
sued for in the local district court
is involved in case filed with
County Clerk c. l.. Noble Monday by
George Wingfield, through his attor-
neys, Hoyt & Gibbons, against the
Churchill creamery Incorporated All
told, judgment for the sum oil SSz'-
726.77 is asked for, which plalntitf
alleges he advanced the defendant
company at different times IN cash
Churchill Standard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY MEETING.

The citizens Of Tonopah will meet
as per adjournment at the secretarys
office in the Elks building this
monday evening at 1880 o'clock to
hear the reports of committees in
the observance of Memorial day.
Everybody interested is invited to
be present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
AMENDMENT TO
THE TARIFF BILL
is SUBMITTED
PRODUCTS OF CORPORATIONS
ENJOYING MONOPOLY WILL
GO ON FREE LIST.
tny Associated rre~S)

tUN NssOciUIeU TrtASl
WASHINGTON, May 49, senator
Kenyon introduced today an amend
ment to the tariff bill proposing
when corporation or concern has ad.
justed monopoly their products
automatically so on the free list
The proposal affords almost unlim
tied possibilities for oyerturning
schedules
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-19
MINSTREL MEN
SHOW IN TONOPAH
TOMORROW EVE
ALABAMA MINsTRELs WILL RE-
VIVE MANY OF THE OLD
TIME BALLADS.

Tomorrow night the Alabama Min
strels will give performance in
Tonopah. The company shows under
canvass and the tent will be located
upon the X of p. lot at the corner
of Brougher avenue and Central
street Concerning the attraction the
Morning Enterprise of Eugene, Ore
gcn, recently had the following to
say
Patrons of the midnightcomplex
iohed entertainment ambled down to
the depot grounds last night in large
numbers, where they were regaled
under canvas by the Alabama Min
strels with an ebonhued lombard
ment Of real, old fashioned planta-
tion minstrelsy. Previously the band,
which was an excellent one by the
way, had whetted up the appetites
of amusement seekers with two
dashing parades, As consequence
lthe white top was crowded and the
show featured both male and female
entertainers in the departments OF
circle and olio. There were many
new song hits ehortled as only the
real sable-hued minstrel can shout
EN- and the end gags. jokes and con
nundrums were new and nobby Els
pecial and distinctive hits of the
show were the ballad "Silvel
Threads Among the Gold" Will
quartet chorus, the slack wire per
Torrance by young Scipio and thu
monologues by Mr., MeGee,