Long Branch Ly Record

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Long Branch Ly Record • • . • LONG BRANCH LY RECORD. VOL. 9rNUMBER 54. LONG BRANCH, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT DENTISTS MEET HERE FALL PROVES FATAL Monmouth County Society Holds "BBSS" PUTT BIES Aabury Park Paint«r Who Fractured NOTED TRAGEDIAN Monthly Meeting and Banquet Kneecap. Dies in Hospital Five STRIKE MAY SPREAD at Imperial Hotel. Days After Accident. MeuiUorw of the Moinuoutti Couni.j An injury to his knee, sustained lu a SUDDENLY »T ttfall on the pavemeut on Monday, re- Dental Society held their* tnonlhl) 1 meeting and banquet at tbe Imperial sulted In tin death of John H. Browvr WHO LIVED HERE IS Pour In New York Politics For Third if of Anbury Park at the. Monmouth Me- ACROSS CONTINENT; Hotel, this city, Friday evening. Dr morial Hospital, UoiiK Branch, Satur- A. S. Burton, or Aabury Park, road a Century Passes Mti| day aftemuou, Mr. Broker wns op- paper on "Root Canal Killing." An erated ou at the hospital on Thursday open discussion by those present fol- last, but hi8 1M ail could not stand DEAD IN MONTANA lowed. A demonstration was ou tht Peacefully U. S. TROOPS READY the strain of tlie operation. He was r»t> program, but it had to be postponed. yearn old and bad been a resident of After tbe meeting the members Apbury Park for :*o years or more. Louis James, Greatest Shakespearean Actor on were entertained by Mine Host Suss- Mr. Brower foil it^t Monday at Labor Leaders Discussing Sympathetic Strikes in man, who served the best banquet yet Banns Hvenue and Bond street. Hie enjoyed by th,e society. The menu knewaji was bii)ken, it was discovered American Stage, Victim of Trains Being Bur- wan specially prepared for the occa- upon examination, and he w;i • tnken Many Cities, Including Newark, Pittsburg and sion by cnef J. E- Thomas, who li a to tiie fioaiiitat immediately. Piiyai- ied in Snow In 69th Year-Was Fond it master in the culinary depart cians operatod ou Thursday, Mr. San Francisco, to Aid Philadelphia Work- meuL The banquet table looked very Brower rallied after the operation but inviting, aud the service was excellent. his condition become critical Saturday of Homes in Long Branch The following jnentt was served BjOfftisg and he (.lied late in the after- ers-Situation Still Worse Today noon. Louis James, a LtOfag U ranch wuin- Canape. Astcrgon Caviar Mr. Brower is survived by a wile Philadelphia, March 7.—Federal IIHT resident and property owner, and Celery Olives Indian {leliah and one son. dcoi-pe Brower. troops at Fort fJupout, Delaware, and tur yearn one of the leading tragedians Pot age a )a Rein** Funeral ee*rvlOf» will hv held at the Governor's Island. N. V., are ready to ERNEST V, HUGHES lioniu! Bou Otroes B LETTER TELEGRAPH uii (lit; American mage, tiled of heart lute real den re at H o'clock, Tuesday rush to Philadelphia at a minute's no- liillure at Helena, Montana, Saturday (.'outlet to d'AgeiU'au NWson avvning in eharge o[ the Kev. M. I* tice to protect Government property Ho was taken ill Friday n^ghto when in Potato o'Btien. au Riz in the strike crisis today. Ills drt'y^fiiK ruuni in the Helena the- WEDS JMJEW YORK t'Hiiarcleun Chasseur SERVICE INAUGURATED Liabor loadero claim 116,000 men aro atre, and was taken to his hotel, vv licit* Heignetfc nu Confiture out. Sympathetic striken are threat- itfB condition became more grave. Puree Pomme de Ferre ened in Camden and Newark, N» J., Mist Helen Frances Fltzctrald. of Tom- Tomatoes fiuprese Long Branch Offices Of Bold Companies It is believed that Mr. James' 111 1 unless Philadelphia cftrraen win by to- uem was cJu- indirect result of tlie Petite Pate Jolle FHU ESTIMATES ASKED morrow. There la wild excittmeiii over unit, Bride of Lang Brined sorted Nut.8 Cluster Raisins Announce New Night Stfilce • the report of Director of Puhtle Safety billiard of the previous week, He and 1 his company were/ Hlullvd in the snow Young Mm Caft Special Clay's decision to arrest labor leaders. • west of Montana ami to entertain the FOR 'PHONE BUILDING Will Begin Tonight The laborites declare thev will de- Thomas C Platt. mand the Impeachment of Mayor Key- other ^now-bound pagapflfora they gave Curds are out announcing ihe mar- Tho "Night Letter" service recently 11 performance of "The Merchant of Now Vork, Miii-i'd 7.—f'omier United hntn for mlBuev of lifH power. A riage of Ernest V. Hughes, son of for- States Senator Thomas Collier Platt, Structure to House All Departments of announced by the Wenttrn T.lnion Tel- monster mass meeting of strikers has Venice" on tho train. The fatigue and INDEPENDENT FIE • 'graph Lomnany Btarts today. mer Councilman and Mis. Richa.ru H. IMibllenn li'>ii|i-r tif ihe state of New been called for this afternoon at tho Jat'K of proper food and sleep are be- Company In long Branch Promised It is expected that buainnns firms HuiihoH, of IrfOng Branch, and Miss York fur n score (if years nnd ucUve in Labor Lyceum Hall. The strikers de- liowd to have led t,o t&fl attack ol Helen Frances Fitzgerald, daughter of nnd the public in general wlU take lm- heart failure which en lined his floath. the Republican |p;trtv for til'ly years, clare all power bourses in lhe vity, will Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald, of Tonawanda, CO. INCORPORATED D| NIK Fill nieUliitt* advantage of this Servlco on he idle by nlgbt and the city will be Mr. James' home was lu Kans&B r died suihUuilv of palsy ami Hrigbt's i\ ew York. The ceremony was per- account of the low toils and the splon- In dark noes. City for years and thither his body formed a few days ago. disease in his iipartmeutsln tills city. Local contractors are flKurliig on a did opportunity It offers for quick com- was scut Sunday. His company ha-- The bride la an eatimabie youug Successors sf Atlantics Elect Trustees new three-story brick building for the munication all over the United States. disbanded..find Mrs, Jciuies, .who was 1 Wilii Mr. Plill Jit . the lime of Uif New York Telephone Company. The With the Inauguration of thin mt> Washington, March ".—Federation waimin -and tiw "ill . daiiKUter. - 3)ii' and BiKln Wcirh With Foriy- 1 of L*abor I resident Gompers haa been Uit- leading woman, has returned to is an accomplished pianist. (!r;if!i iv'iv "s\v, ,ii,(T"TMTs, PISES fl. ne\y exchange will he built - .on..the vlca It Is now .possible, to fifcud fifty Kaunas City; ,and ia*er will come to v conipHiiy'K lot ndjolnitiK the Third ave- called to Chicago to <li •• M •(' with na- Mr. und Mra. Hughes are. preparing l l:iit. Mr. flfld Mrs tfdwiinl T. IMntl 1 wurds for the standard day rate of a J-O»K Branch, elph! Charter Members nne home of AiiKuntun Chandlei ." It ten word message, the message to be tional labor dealers the reported gen- for a welcome reception tu the newly «»<1 riarrv plait, ills sons wsre chut- oral strike nf carmen in PlttsbiirK, Served In Civil War. wedded couple »t their Third and will be a modern &Lui£Lu£fi{ and the delivered at the opening of business The Independent Five Engine and liiiii with him «lien they midden ly u<t- future home of the New York Tele- Cleveland, Omaha and Sau Francisco, Mi*. James was born at 'Fremont, Mi Franklyn avenues home in tlie near tiCed a pJuuijfe In their futher'a eoudi hvoiirn the following inorniuK. nuts, In 18(2. His early life did not Truck Company, No. 2, has been IB* phone Company. io prouse nationtU interent. in tht* Phil- linll This will give the public desiring adelphia wit nation and create a public point (o tlie eminent poaUlon lu the TIio bridegroom IH wt:\i • known la cori)oralcd. Jt^ purposes as stated in Ii Is expected t.bat the new exelmnge quick communication with any place the eertiili'ute. of incorporation are to I>r. outvil'iiilpe was quickly mini wffl be ready for use no#t fall. demand for arbitration that will eause dramatic and literary field he held at ,oiift Branch, llo in the. yuungest BOH In the United Slates a cheap method. President Taft to act, tiie time of his death. It was not un- of hiy parents, and was graduated aid and help the city authorities In iniined, and Mr. Platt was put to bed. At ])reHent the telephone company In :iome cases it will beat the jnaH til after he had served for two years form the Cbattle High School In 1906. safeguarding all public and privale lie died two bourn later without a utilizes three; hnildliiRS, one adjoining Horvice three or four days. aa a sergeant of the Sixteenth New- \ir. Hughes spent two yours at Cor- property from damage by fire or other- uninnur ami without recognition ol the Record office, In thn Hicks build- Manager C; L, Hollywood, of the io- Philadelphia, March 7.—President York ArMItery In the Civil War that nell. He is now employed at Buffalo, wtftl and to act generally an volunteer those about his bedside, His l>ody inp, u«ed as n butilnetta office; the sec- Cfll We»(ern Unfon office. Rnrioun'•*»** E. IS. Oreenwall, of the State Fodera- h« turned Ms attention to the stage. N. Y. firemen subject to the, rules, regula- vv;.-.
Recommended publications
  • 1920 Patricia Ann Mather AB, University
    THE THEATRICAL HISTORY OF WICHITA, KANSAS ' I 1872 - 1920 by Patricia Ann Mather A.B., University __of Wichita, 1945 Submitted to the Department of Speech and Drama and the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. Redacted Signature Instructor in charf;& Redacted Signature Sept ember, 19 50 'For tne department PREFACE In the following thesis the author has attempted to give a general,. and when deemed.essential, a specific picture of the theatre in early day Wichita. By "theatre" is meant a.11 that passed for stage entertainment in the halls and shm1 houses in the city• s infancy, principally during the 70' s and 80 1 s when the city was still very young,: up to the hey-day of the legitimate theatre which reached. its peak in the 90' s and the first ~ decade of the new century. The author has not only tried to give an over- all picture of the theatre in early day Wichita, but has attempted to show that the plays presented in the theatres of Wichita were representative of the plays and stage performances throughout the country. The years included in the research were from 1872 to 1920. There were several factors which governed the choice of these dates. First, in 1872 the city was incorporated, and in that year the first edition of the Wichita Eagle was printed. Second, after 1920 a great change began taking place in the-theatre. There were various reasons for this change.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Brooklyn Playbills and Programs Collection, BCMS.0041 Finding Aid Prepared by Lisa Deboer, Lisa Castrogiovanni
    Guide to the Brooklyn Playbills and Programs Collection, BCMS.0041 Finding aid prepared by Lisa DeBoer, Lisa Castrogiovanni and Lisa Studier and revised by Diana Bowers-Smith. This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit September 04, 2019 Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Collection , 2006; revised 2008 and 2018. 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY, 11238 718.230.2762 [email protected] Guide to the Brooklyn Playbills and Programs Collection, BCMS.0041 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 7 Historical Note...............................................................................................................................................8 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 8 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................9 Collection Highlights.....................................................................................................................................9 Administrative Information .......................................................................................................................10 Related Materials .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The North Carolina Historical Review
    THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW JULY 1958 Volume XXXV Number 3 Published Quarterly By State Department of Archives and History Corner of Edenton and Salisbury Streets Raleigh, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW Published by the State Department of Archives and History Raleigh, N. C. Christopher Crittenden, Editor David Leroy Corbitt, Managing Editor ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD Frontis Withers Johnston Hugh Talmage Lefler George Myers Stephens STATE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY EXECUTIVE BOARD McDaniel Lewis, Chairman James W. Atkins Josh L. Horne Gertrude Sprague Carraway William Thomas Laprade Fletcher M. Green Herschell V. Rose Christopher Crittenden, Director This revieiv was established in January, 1924, as a medium of publica- tion and discussion of history in North Carolina. It is issued to other institutions by exchange, but to the general public by subscription only. The regular price is $3.00 per year. Members of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, Inc., for which the annual dues are $5.00, receive this publication without further payment. Back numbers may be procured at the regular price of $3.00 per volume, or $.75 per number. Cover: The Kivett Building of Campbell College (originally Buie's Creek Academy) is presently used as a science classroom and student supply store. This was the first building erected after the fire in 1900 and served as the administration building until 1926. It was named for Z. T. Kivett, who burned the bricks bought with "nickels and dimes." The photograph is by the cour- tesy of Mr. Claude F. Gaddy, Baptist State Convention. For a further study of early Baptist high schools and academies see pages 316-327.
    [Show full text]
  • TO PARISH (PARRISH) NAMES 439 INDEX to OTHER NAMES 450 INDEX to APPENDIX 501 Illustrations
    NEW ENGLAND PARISH FAMILIES Descendants of JOHN PARISH of Groton, Mass., and Preston, Conn. By ROSWELL PARISH ~ THE Tu"TI"LE PuBLISHIXC COMPANY, !Ne. R.u"TLAND, VER.MOXT Compiltd l,y RosWELL PARISH, Jv.., from 110/ts gathn-td by his fat/in-, Rosratll Parish Pa1:-.-no I 938 B:, TnE Tt."TT'LE PosusHINC COMPANY, Ii<c. Rt.-rLA:<D, VEiuro:,.,-, U. S • •4.. NEW ENGLAND PARISH FAMILIES ROSWELL PARISH, YALE '6-1 b. ISJ,O - d. l!J,'f.! A Word of Introduction I have had this book published to the memory of my father, Roswell Parish, who compiled the material over a period of more than 50 years. He retired at 70, lived to be 92 years old, and the last 20 years of his life were spent almost entirely in gathering together this genea­ logy of the descendants of John Parish, also a much larger one of the descendants of Richard (Bull) Smith of Smithtown, L. I., forebears on his mother's side. The beginnings of this material came from family records and as dates and new names were added from various publications and as discrepancies and occasional errors appeared, the gathering and arranging of what seemed reliable material, especially of dates, became an interest­ ing avocation with a view to a more correct and compre­ hensive record of John's descendants. For purpose of cross reference and indexing, but with no suspicion then of its peculiar advantages, the following was very early adopted as a convenient :r-rUMBER SYSTEM. The children of every family were numbered from 1 up as listed, but in cases of more than nine children "a" was used for 10, "b" for 11, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, 1875-1972
    Guide to the Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, 1875-1972 Brooklyn Public Library Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY 11238 Contact: Brooklyn Collection Phone: 718.230.2762 Fax: 718.857.2245 Email: [email protected] www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org Processed by Lisa DeBoer, Lisa Castrogiovanni and Lisa Studier. Finding aid created in 2006. Revised and expanded in 2008. Copyright © 2006-2008 Brooklyn Public Library. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Creator: Various Title: Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection Date Span: 1875-1972 Abstract: The Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection consists of 800 playbills and programs for motion pictures, musical concerts, high school commencement exercises, lectures, photoplays, vaudeville, and burlesque, as well as the more traditional offerings such as plays and operas, all from Brooklyn theaters. Quantity: 2.25 linear feet Location: Brooklyn Collection Map Room, cabinet 11 Repository: Brooklyn Public Library – Brooklyn Collection Reference Code: BC0071 Scope and Content Note The 800 items in the Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, which occupies 2.25 cubic feet, easily refute the stereotypes of Brooklyn as provincial and insular. From the late 1880s until the 1940s, the period covered by the bulk of these materials, the performing arts thrived in Brooklyn and were available to residents right at their doorsteps. At one point, there were over 200 theaters in Brooklyn. Frequented by the rich, the middle class and the working poor, they enjoyed mass popularity. With materials from 115 different theaters, the collection spans almost a century, from 1875 to 1972. The highest concentration is in the years 1890 to 1909, with approximately 450 items.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Courier. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to the CON­ COUNTY VE88EL8
    N ew Jersey Courier. e v e r y b o d y r e a d s i t THECOURIER IS THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF OCEAN COUNTY ::ITGIVES ALL THE NEWS ESTABLISHED 1850. Toms River, N. J., Thursday Afternoon, July 30, 1896. CLEVELAND I handle all those high grade wheels STERNS Burglars at Island Heights. Fast Yachts 8ail Races. gTERLING ENVOY THE CADETS LEAVE US — get my prices before purchasing. AROUND THE COUNTY* The Poatolllce Robbed of Nearly 9SOO h a l la d a y Manasquau River Regatta. IDEAL In Cash and Stamp*. SS b s Sss All kinds of repairing promptly done Ideas and Incidents that Flit Across Ye Good-By to Camp Girard. The first o f the series o f Manasquan River RAMBLER The Postofllce at Island Heights was burglar­ ZIMMY Editor’s Mental Vision. regattas for the summer o f 1896 took place Sat­ Wheels to hire. BARNEGAT. LAKEWOOD. ized on Friday morning last, the burglars Soldier Boy» Pack up an d Away on Tue«> f l e e t w in g urday afternoon of last w e e k ; aud resulted in DAYTON And now Secretary Morton of the Agricul­ blowing open the safe and getting away with day Afternoon. tural Department, seeing the widespread ob­ Labt Saturday wus the occasion of another Kelly Thomas Uurlburtfor twenty-two years a triumph for Manasquan ov er P oint Pleasant. nearly $500 in cash and portage stamps. No Camp Stephen Girard was broken up at 1.80 servance of his A rbor Day, wishes the public boat race between our sneak boxes.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Great Southern Theater, Columbus, Ohio
    THE HISTORY OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN THEATER, COLUMBUS, OHIO A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts By MARCIA A. SIENA, B.A. The Ohio State University 1957 Approved by: Speech TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION, REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE, AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND • • • • • 1 Introduction • 1 Review of the Literature . 1 Historical Background • • 3 II. THE GREAT SOUTHERN THEATER • • • • 8 The Financial Backing 8 The Physical Plant . • • 8 LObby, foyer, and promenade balcony • • 9 Auditorium • • 11 Stage Area • • • • 16 Changes . • • 28 III. PRODUCTION IN THE GREAT SOUTHERN THEATER • 37 Scenery • 39 Lighting . • • 42 Special Effects • • 51 Traps . • 51 Treadmills • 54 Flying • 54 Others 56 IV. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS • • • 57 Summary • • • 57 Conclusions • 58 ii PAGE APPENDIX • • 59 BIBLIOGRAPHY • 100 iii LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE PAGE 1. The Great Southern Hotel and Theater, 1896 • • 10 2. Original Interior Design • 12 3. Orchestra Seating Chart • 14 4. Balcony and Gallery Seating Chart 15 5. Proscenium Arch and Stage 17 6. Proscenium Arch • • 18 7. Light Board • • • • • 20 8. Pin Rail • 21 9. Paint Frame and Workbench • 22 10. Grid and Pulley Bank • • 24 11. Bull Wheel • • • 25 12. Tunnel • 26 13. Elevators • 27 14. Top of Elevators • • 29 15. Great Southern Theater, 1914 • • 31 16. Great Southern Theater, 1957 • • 32 17. Foyer • 33 18. Gallery • • 34 19. Sketch of Auditorium, 1896 • 35 20. Auditorium, 1957 • 36 21. Under The ~ ~ Act III • • • 43 22. Under The Red ~ Act III, Scene II • 44 23. The Devil's Disciple Act IV • 45 iv FIGURE PAGE 24.
    [Show full text]
  • The History Of
    The History of 1 INDEX Introduction........................................................................................Page 3 The Hudson River & the Highlands……………………………………………….….…..Page 14 The Van Cortlandts – 1698 to 1853……………………………………………….….….Page 18 Louisa Sophia Ludlow – 1853 to 1876……………………………………………........Page 57 Louis W.Stevenson – 1876 to 1887………………………………………………..….….Page 91 Emma E. Stevenson – 1887 to 1899…………………………………………………....Page 142 Henry Jackson Morton Jr. – 1899 to 1901……………………………………………....Page 154 Ernest E. Slocum – 1901 to 1903………………………………………………….……Page 166 Greenhalge – 1903 to 1905……………………………………………………………..Page 168 Maud & William Boag – 1905 to 1914…………………………………………………..Page 174 Collin Kemper & Hope Latham – 1914 to 1942…………………………………………...Page 186 The Guiles – 1942 to 1952………………………………………………………….…Page 265 The Matzners – 1952 to 1966………………………………………………….....…..Page 274 The Cummings – 1966 to 1975……………………………………………………..….Page 285 GianninaPradella& Milan Olich – 1975 to 2005……………………………..………….Page 289 Richard Friedberg – 2005 to 2011………………………………………………..……Page 295 Arlene & Brent Perrott – 2011 to Present…………………………………………..…..Page 299 Myths, Legends and Ghosts……………………………………………………….….Page 303 2 INTRODUCTION Oldstone sits above the banks of the Hudson River, its gray, thick stone walls firmly anchored to the soil and rock of the Hudson Highlands. With Peekskill to the south, Bear Mountain Bridge and Westpoint just to the north, it is surrounded by some of the most beautiful and historic sites on the Hudson River. When Oldstone
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Clothin
    THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, .JUNE 14, 1903. Two Mibsino Persons. Two letters in- doubtless true, but Oregon's great paper CITY NEWS IN BRIEF quiring for information for lost persons failed to make a clear statement as to LATEST MUSIC were received by Chief of Police AMUSEMENTS. where that responsibility began. Had It Tile Orcsronfan' Telephones. yesterday. One was from Mrs. done so it would probably have stated Mary Kllbom. of 1211 Lyon that the Republican party is primarily I OREGON. street, Des y Counting Room Main 037 Moines, la., who is anxious to learn the Kathryn Kidder In "The Conn-tr- responsioie ror it ior naving maae bimon Managing Editor Main C36 whereabouts of her son, Charles E. Kll- Girl," at the Mnrqnara. United States Senator and Geer Governor. Graves & Co. Men's City Editor ...J Main 163 bom, 23 years old. Kllbom started for 4 Having acquired temporary possession of Sixth near Washington. Composing Room Main 085 THE CAST. places seem Street, East Side OflSce East 01 Portland some time ago. and his mother Peggy Mlsa Kidder those exalted they to have Superintendent Bulldlnc R 2823 has not heard from him for several Allthea Marlon Ash worth at once concluded that they could com- months. is occupation, Lucy Olga Fllnck mand the party to grant them anything COLUMBIA. He a machinist by Moody Hamilton $1 Folios at special price of Summer L. Counting: Room 067 and is a member of the Order of the Mac- C their fancy might suggest. In their disil- Harcourt ... Norman Haokett Re- Editorial Room 160 cabees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Women of Evanston Were Pioneers, Innovators, and Social
    The early women of Evanston were pioneers, innovators, and social reformers, tirelessly championing the rights, education, and welfare of women and children, transforming our cultural heritage. The Evanston women featured here were all born before 1900. Each of them provided a service to society that exceeded the boundaries of Evanston. Evanston continues its tradition of illustrious, inspirational women, through to the present day. Information listed here is derived from the Evanston Women’s History Project, Shorefront Legacy Center, Woman of the Century by Frances E. Willard and Mary A. Livermore, Wikipedia, and other sources. An online version of this list can be accessed at LadyOnABike.org, the website of the Evanston Women’s Sculpture Project. She was commissioned by the British government to investigate the opium trade between China and India. Katherine C. Bushnell, M.D. She was a prolific writer on the subject of women's rights, appearing twice before the U.S. Senate on behalf of women’s right to vote. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert The first full-time female professor at Northwestern University, she was a world-renowned botanist and conservation advocate. Margery Claire Carlson, Ph.D. She was the fifth woman honored with a bust in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans in New York. Frances E. Willard She was a significant figure in the socialist movement as a lecturer and served as assistant editor of the "Chicago Party Socialist." May Wood Simons She framed Illinois legislation allowing women to vote for presidential electors before the passage of the 19th Amendment. Catherine Waugh McCulloch She was the first woman in Illinois to serve as a Justice of the Peace.
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1902-12-20: Vol 14 Iss 51
    I STREET FAIRS FAIRS CIRCUS PARKS BILLPOSTERL MUSICAL THE BILLBOARD Volume XIV^ No. 51. Prte, lO Cmm CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, (902. P«r Ymt, $4.« O. S. CHESSMAN, Popularly Identified with the Consolldalton of Salem Concessions. THE BIELBOARD later; the big tent shows hare come and D.; Smlth-Ijlchty-HIIUnan Co., Waterlo- gone.” la., and many others." Walker & Co., of Detroit, Mich., report I Consnovo A Cheshire write as follo\«-' as follows : "Business is exceptionally from Mobile, Ala. : "Our business, sin< < good with us. We are putting up a big Securing control of the plant, has Increase.i mnimmA paint display of ’I’resto’ for the (). J. a hundriMl fold at Mobile, and we hope Jus' Glide Co., of New York, and also a big 'as soon as plant Is In proper shape to showing of ‘Malta Vita.’ We have given (more than double It. We have dune, and up the use of lunilier for bilibuards, and are now carrying on our boards paper ad are now using nothing but galvanized sheet vertlsing Force, R. A G., Bull Durham. iron.” Schnapps Tobacco, Juicy Fruit Chewing ALLIANCE and what does the advertisinent cost? It From 1*. Halloran, Moberly, Mo.: I hare Gum, CocoaCola, Old 4 Fathers’ Rye, R.d costs $3.36, or eleven and one-fifth cents on my iKiards at present 20 8 sheets “Cre- Top Rye, together with a large display of OF BILLI'OSTEKS’ AND HILLEUS’ a day, consequently we will get ir>0,(KK) mo” cigar, 20 8 sheets "Sloan’s Liniment, * matter fur local concerns, consisting of UNIONS FOUMEU AT CHICAGO people to read this advertisement for such 8 8 sheets "I’aracamph,” 15 8-8he*‘ts one and three sheet displays.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catalogue of the American Play Co with Original Casts
    F O R E W O R D ARE 1 0 IN THERE 44 MINUTES TODAY . TAKE FIVE OF THEM AND READ THIS TAKE FIVE MORE AND READ IT AGAIN THOSE TEN MINUTES MAY SET Y OU THINKING AND T H I N K I N G MEANS MONEY . UCCESS needs no press agent t r for e n and he e e, the achi veme ts of the American Play Company n eed none. c To our own lients, the past of the American Play Company speaks for itself ! to those who must eventually become our e r nt and f r w cli nts, its p ese its utu e may, ho ever, be en n r m tio ed in ce tain salient features . The policy of the company is to make prices as n l as m rofi o reaso ab e a legiti ate p t will all w . The stock manager cannot in these times of vital compe afi ord fi a r es tition arti ci l p ic , such as some agents e n . n r d ma d To do so must i evitably cou t failure, and each failure means the elimination of at least one for the of outlet sale stock plays . The America n Play Company stands for Volume of Business at PROFITABLE but not EXCESS IVE rates ! it believes that ten weeks at $250 each e o r or m an m re to a client, buye seller, than one week at a thousand dollars . Its financial policy for e of the m r makes the succ ss anage , and success e f — ful managers m an success ul leases, and those e rofi .
    [Show full text]