davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
SONORA DUSE
MAKING MONEY
fVETTE GUILBERT APPEARS IN
ANCIENT SONGS
AGED ACTORS HOME FOUNDED
Charles Frohman Purchases American
Rights of "La Belle Marsellaise,"
Which Has Had Great
Success
AGED ACTORS HOME FOUNDED
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 15.-One of the features
of the theatrical week in Paris has
been the appearance before the public
here of Yvette Guilbert in quaint an
cient songs, which have been received
as enthusiastically as were the cruelty
realistic songs with which she made
her reputation.
Charles Frohman has bought the
American rights of La Belle Marseil-
laise," which has had great success at
the Ambigu. Mr.. Frohman has invited
the author, M. Pierre Berton, to go to
New York to superintendent the re-
hearsals
M. Pierra Weber has new vaude-
vile in rehearsal at the Palais Royal,
which will be produced in about fort
night. This has the suggestive title,
"Chambre Apart The phenomenal
receipts being netted by Signora Duse
at the Nouveau theater have given rise
TO curious legal proceedings. On
Wednesday Mr.. Hertz, who managed
the Port st. Martin theater in conjunc-
tion with NJ Coquelin, asked the court
to appoint an official receiver to collect
so per cent of the nightly profits of the
Duse performances. Hertz claims that
the actress contracted to appear In
Paris only under his management, di-
viding profits with him equally The
court refused the application, deciding
that litigation must take its ordinary
course.
The Home for Aged Actors, founded
largely through the energy and influ-
ence of M. Coquein aine. seconded by
his brother has just received its first
inmates. They include Mile. Eugene
Petit and NM. Metriere. Danjou and
Victor Gay
NJ. Coquelin and some friends went
to Pont aux Danes to welcome the
first pensioners who. amid these syl-
van surroundings, will end in peace
the long and arduous life passed in the
glare of the footlights
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
MEAT FIGHT MAY
co TO COUNCIL
REPUBLICAN MACHINE BACK
OF ONE BIDDER
Ex-C0UNCILMAN VICTORIOUS
II. A. orleve and R. Il. Jefrles COM
petlns Bidders for Supplying
Los Angeles with
Ex-coUNclLMAN VICTORIOUS

When the supply committee of the
council yesterday examined the bids
for providing the city with meat for
the support of the prisoners in the
city jail It was found that II. A. Grieve
offered to Furnish beef and mutton at
SSs5 per hundred pounds and beef
hearts at 5 cents each and r. II. jeff
ries stood ready to provide beef at
S379 per hundred pounds and mutton
for $497 and beef hearts at 9Is cents
each.
Postmaster Motley Fl. Flint. County
Surveyor Leo Youngworth and w. p.
Jeffries appeared for the latter's broth
er, Jeffries doing the talking. He at
tempted to show that the excess of
beef over mutton used by the city
made his brothers bid the lowest.
Ex-Councilman Todd appeared for
Grieve, and finally convinced the COM
mttee that his views we're correct and
the committee voted to recommend the
Grieve bid.
According to statements of the back
ers of the unsuccessful bidder. the
question has not been settled, but will
be carried to the floor of the council,
where all the power of the regular Re-
publican organization will be put back
of the Jeffries bid.
1t is understood that If Grieve gets
the contract the meat will be furnished
by Simon Mailer, while If it goes to
Jeffries 1t will come from the Hauser
Packing company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

theater. Visitors will witness the per-
formance of "Old Heidelberg"
Saturday, April 22 excursion to Cata-
lima; luncheon on island.
Monday, April "a, all-day business
sessions of both orders.
Tuesday, April %, Pasadena day.
closing with banquet at Hotel Mary
land.
Wednesday, April 26, trip to Mount
Lowe.
The Street Parade
The lineup for Tuesdays street pa
rade, which promises to be one of the
big features of the head camp session.
will be as follows:
Grand marshal, General w. e. Rap
son of Fruitvale, CAL; chief of staff
General Arthur H. Williams of Den
yer; chief aide, Colonel II. B. Smith
of Oakland; staff, Judge advocate gem
eral, Robert G. Morrow of Portland;
mastering officer, Colonel W. c. Clark
of San Francisco; signal officer, Col
]. L. O'Rourke of Seattle; commssary
general William j. Reidt of Portland;
chaplain-n- Major Ray Palmer
of Portland; aide-de-camp, Major An
gus McKellar of Salt Lake City. The
visiting companies will follow Colonel
A. f. Borden, aide-de-camp for the
commanding general, supported by
Col j. L. Wright of Leadville, Colo,
and Colonel McHenry of Denver, will
come next with Col. j. C. Armstrong;
craft of the colonePs staff following
The second regiment, first battalion,
with Major Wallace w. Wideman in
command, will then proceed The sec
ond division (Women of WoodcrafO,
with Mrs. Ada Weston as marshal
and Mrs. Ellen Stamm and Mrs. June
Cooper as aides, will follow. Tally
hos, with women, followed by the
third division, commanded by Marshal
j. r.. Brazon and Aide II. P. Whine,
will come next. Then there will be
the grand officers of the Woodmen of
the World and officers Of the head
camp in carriages. Several bands Of
music will accompany the parade.
Line of March
The line of march has been arranged
as follows: From East Seventh, right
resting on Main, north on Main 10
Market, west on Market to Spring.
south on Spring to Mercantile place,
thence to Broadway. north on Broad
way to First. Countermarch to Sec
ond and thence to the chamber of COM
merce building. where the reception
will be held.
The parade will be reviewed by
Major General Rapson and General
Williams and staff.
1t has been arranged for General w,
c. Reed, General j. c. Jones and Col,
j. M. Woodworth of the Oregon
brigade TO accompany the second di-
vision in the parade.
The committee ON arrangements,
headed by j. p. Transue, has estab-
lished quarters in the Angelus hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
SLEEP CURE PRODUCES
REMARKABLE RESULTS
Eminent Swedish Authority on Thera-
peutics Introduces Simple REM
edy With Great Success

Special Cable to The Herald
STOCK HOLM, April 15.-Dr. Otto
wetterstrand. the eminent authority
is termed as the "sleep cure" for those
suffering from mental depression, due
to overwork and kindred causes. His
method is to induce prolonged sleep
even three of four weeks In succession
DR.. Wetterstrand has already treated
over 5000 cases.
The jaded, worried man reclines in
an easy chair; he sees others doing the
same; he listens, as they do, to the
quiet forcible exposition of the cure
from the doctor, who afterward speaks
to him individually In subdued under
tone, Suggesting the benefit his par
ticular malady will receive. After a
few days of such preliminary treat
ment the patient goes willingly to bed
and to sleep. reused occasionally to a
half conscious state that he may eat
and be tended.
The remarkable results says a
great French physician" which Wetter-
strand has had will considerably eX
tend the limits of suggestive therapy."
The deeper the sleep the quicker the
cure, and. unlike that produced by
hypnotic drugs, it is as invigorating as
natural sleep and allows an equal
chance of repairing organic and func-
tional disorders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

The Women of Woodcraft are at the
Westminster.
Fremont camp, 1855, has opened in
dependent quarters in the Ramona
block, Third and Spring streets, where
an abundance of California fruit VIII
be dispensed to the visitors. The
rooms are handsomely decorated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Notice to Holders Of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
Sons studio wishing sttings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad
vance. All coupons must be presented before
Nav IQ05
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
1ow II Happened

An English lawyer was cross-exam-
lining the plaintiff in breach-of- prom
Use case. WAS the defendants air.
when he promised to marry you, per-
fectly serious or one of jocularity?" he
inquired.
"lf you please, SIR" was the reply, "it
was all ruffled with i'm a-runnin' is
'ands throughiit."
You misapprehend my meaning, z"
said the lawyer. WAS the promise
made in utter sincerity"
mo, sir, am no place like it. 1t was
made in the wash-'ouse an me a
wringln' the clothes" replied the
plaintin.-Haper' Weekly.
You hayela fine piano." said the
musician.
Yes answered Mr.. Cumrox. 1T
must be pretty we'll built or It couldn't
stand what Is done to it."-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Everything you want you will nnd In the
rIassinsd PAGE; 4 modern sncyclopsdiA
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
SHOT INTO NEGRO HOME.
Ozark Mob RiddIed House With Bullets, Shooting Negro Who Cannot
 Be Found.

Ozark, Oct. 12.-At 10:30 Tues day night the citizens were aroused by fifteen or twenty shots were fired in rapid success sion, and it was found that John George, a negro man about 40 years of age, had been shot in his residence.
 The house is riddled with bull lets and it it is thought shot guns as well as pistols were used.
 No one knows of his where abouts from that time, although search was made for him until after midnight and again yester- day morning.
 His house shows several pools of blood and blood was tracked over two rooms.
 No clue has been obtained as to who did the shooting.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Complaint Against Iron Mountain.

Pine Bluff, Oct. PA com mittee from the Pine Bluff board of trade has gone to Little Rock to appear before the Arkansas railroad commission to make complaint of the Iron Mountain railroad in delaying shipments of freight from Pine Bluff whole sale houses ao merchants of the towns south of this place. The local dealers also claim that the freight cars have been broken open and quantities of freight stolen at different points. The dealers claim that the negro en- ployes of the road are responsi- ble for this, as no complaint is received from points on the Cot ton Belt where white men are employed.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13

his own business, and up to the present has not asked any court for guardian and if he did, he would ask for some one more competent that the writer of the article in the Evening News, and thinks that if he would attend to his own business he would have all he can do. And as far as holding up the committee for 5000, it is untrue, as the trade has been closed and the council is not out one cent on the trade. I think that if the writer ap- praises his own property Gf he is fortunate enough to own any) in the same proportion, he is the one who needs the guard ian or he would soon be out of a house or home.
 We do not publish this as a controversy but as an eXplana- tion.
 Respectfully,
 OWNER OF MORRIS ADDITION.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Confession Hard On Roberts.

Mariana, Oct. 12. The witnes- ses for the state were heard throughout the day Wednesday. Walter Gregory, the star witness for the prosecution, occupied the stand for more than two hours. He was cross-questioned by Col. George w. Murphy and stood the fiery ordeal we'll. His testimony was a repetition Of the statement he gave at the former trials. He recited at length the part he played in the insurance conspir- acy and grave-robbery, implicat- ing Dr. R. c. Lightle and John V. Roberts.
 Mir. Brundidge said that the state would prove that Dr. Lightle stated on his deathbed that Roberts begged him to get $500 or $500 from some of Lightle's rich relatives, in order that Roberts could use it to cor rupt court officials and secure ac- quital. The state will close to- morrow.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Found Dead in field.

Pine Bluff, Oct. 12. John Cobb, a white carpenter, who is well known in the city, was found dead Tuesday afternoon in Hunts pasture, about three miles south of Pine Bluff. He left his home near Forest Park Tuesday morning and went to the pas ture after a yearling, and when last seen alive he was driving the yearling towards home. He was later found dead in the field. Coroner McGaughy was notified and an inquest was held, but the cause of his death could not be found, and it is supposed it was heart failure. He leaves wife and three children.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13

59O men were discharged last night, in line with the policy of general reduction decided upon by the management of the com pany several days ago. The men let out here yesterday are from all departments of the shops, divided among the machine shop, copper shop, boiler shop, carpen- ters,. etc., and nothing can be learned as to the intention of the management regarding the ex- tent of the cut except that 1t is indefinite.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Wedding Announcement.

MT. Charles Brantley David son of Little Rock and Miss Ruby Blackwood of this city will be married at the home of the bride on Laurel street, Wednes- day morning, October IS at high noon.
 MT. Davidson holds the respon- sible position as bookkeeper for the we'll known firm of Plunkett & farrell Grocery Company of Little Rock, and is an excellent young man of unusual business ability.
 Miss Blackwood is too well known in this city to need any introduction to our people. She is the niece of Mrs. Mary c. Lee of this city and is a young lady who possesses those arrrib- utes that are essential to love- ly womanhood and who is in every way worthy to become the wife of the man she has chosen as her life partner.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
be9jamino
 | MAKERS x NEW YORK

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing the above label.
 We are exclusive agents here
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
LOW RATES-BIG CROWDS.
Gov. Davis Accepts Invitation Be Present And Respond to Toast on
 "Arkansds."

Little Rock. Oct. 13. The Iron Mountain will operate a number of special trains into Little Rock October 25 to care for the great number of people who will de- sire to visit that city upon that date to see and hear President Roosevelt.
 The exact rate which will be charged on these trains has not yet been determined, however it is known that the rate will be extremely low. In addition to these excursion trains it it prob able that a specially low rate, something about one fare plus soc, will be put on for the regu- lar trains.
 Reports coming into Little Rock are to the effect that an enormous number of people will be here that date, and the roads are making preparations to care for them comfortably.
 President George w. Rogers, chairman of the executive com mittee having in charge the re- ception and entertainment of President Roosevelt in Little Rock on October 25, is today in receipt of Gov. Davis accept ance of the invitation of the com mittee to be present and take part in the presidents reception in this city. Gov. Davis will be present at the luncheon to be given the president at the Con- sistory and respond to the toast Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
CharbOn Killed Many Deer.

Dewitt, Oct. 12.- The cool weather has had a good effect in stamping out the charbon in this county. The disease has ragged with such destructive effect to live stock for the past three months. Besides stock killed by it, the wild deer in the woods have also been dying from its effects. As many as eight have been found dead in the woods from charbon.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN 6 MARTIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the, system. Testimonials sent free. Price 2 cents Der bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Lynn Eagle Kills A Negro.

Lonoke, Oct. Flynn Eagle shot and killed a negro on his farm Tuesday. The negro was attempting to hit MT. Eagle with a skillet. Dr. Ed Burton, coroner of the county, went down and held an inquest yes terday, and after hearing all the evidence, MT. Eagle was dis charged, MT. Eagle is a son of Hon. w. H. Eagle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Notice.

We have started our mill for the season, and are prepared to fill all orders for cotton seed hulls and meal promptly. Our prices to wagons will be as fol- lows:
 Loose hulls, per ton S5 OO :.
 Sacked hulls, per ton. 7 OO
 Meal, per sack k>.,,,,,,.,,.--..... l l5 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL Go.
 37b7t w. T. Dunn, Mgr.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Replies to Charge.

To the writer of the article in the
 Evening News of October 12:
 The merchant who owned that piece of property in Morris addi- tion, which the article had refer erence to, wishes to say, he thinks he is capable of running
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Raising the Quarantine.

The state board of health Thursday afternoon raised the quarantine in the Ozark district, north from Bridge Junction to the Missouri state line, relieving the officer and ten men. This was done upon the personal ap. peal of Major w. F. Harrison and Capt. C. N. Clark from Os. ceola.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-13
Reducing Railroad Force.

De Soto, Oct. F. Announce ment was made today at the Iron Mountain shops to the effectthat
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
decorated to tit the environment the,
are destined for.
COrsaEe SNchet.

There is one style of corsage sachet
designed as Christmas gift which
lends itself to any size and can be
simple or elaborate, as taste dictates.
1t is made of liberty satin or taffetn
ribbon, fashioned in a bow of two
loops and no ends. The upper edges
of the loops are fastened together and
a fiat sachet of cotton sheet wadding,
with the powder spread inside, is in
serted. Then the lower edges of the
loops are closed. A dainty one Is of
white moire ribbon, with a blue mono
gram embroidered on the left side.
Three-quarters Of a yard of ribbon
about four inches wide, Il sheet of cot
ton wadding and quarter of an ounce
of sachet powder are sufficient to make
one.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

mart made with double frill over the
shoulders and Il big bowknot of the
muslin in front This joins to the
waist belt at the sides. or. If preferred,
the lower knot ends may be the longest
and fastcn at the back of the waist.
The rounded apron is prettily finished
with deep muslin frill. The same
DESIGN may be carried out in white
Japanese silk, with lace frills over the
shoulders and an applique of lace head
ing the frill.
Foot cushions are among the heces-
sory Injuries for my lady's hours OF
ease. They are thick, oblons affairs
of velvet. very much adorned with EN-.
broideries, gold lace, point lace ana
gold corner tasses. These luxurious
pads are placed on low wicker stand
so that the whole is just high enough
to support the pampered wotnans TN!
feet when she reclines by the fireside'
Her couch cushions are Of most dainty
,nd perishable fabrics-embroldere
linen lawn, lace. mousseline ana par
cst satin touched up, perhaps, by tlhy
,,rcs and bowknots of fur. These pret-
~ cushions are among favorite si1ts
Of women to women and are mace anu
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Neellecase Ideas.

Needlecases are such stupid, old
maidish affairs, as rule, and yet such
necessary things, that an idea invented
the other day is well worth recording
for the benefit Of the Christmas pres,
ent maker.
A piece of tiowered ribbon was used,
lined with fine white flannel, just like
the pin cases with which every travel
er is provided. The management of
the needles is the unusual part. Every
needle, and there were dozens Of them,
was threaded. stuck in and its thread
neatly wound around it.
Most of the needles were threaded
with white cotton and black silk, but
almost every color was represented
as well. and. the original one being
for girl who wore tan and rcd most
OF all, a goodly supply of those two
colors was included.
OF course there was every sort of
needle, from the tiniest of glove needles
to shoe and darning needles. each
threaded with its proper kind.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

with half lnch
ribbon. An eye
glass is either
painted on one
side of the case
or done in out
line stitch with
embroidery silk. j..
An ineXpcn-
sive photograph
holder is con :
structed W lth
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Walking For a Thousand Hours.

The latest remarkable feat in
walking has just been accomplished
in Manchester. For forty-one days
and nights William Buckler, aged
ffty-six, an ex-sailor, tramped
around the track at the Ardwick
athletic ground and completed his
two miles and tifty-eight yards each
consecutive hour, the total distance
traversed in the thousand hours be-
ing over 2.02S miles.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

carving ana poker work would be
equally effective, and the rest of the
stand should be stained mahogany.
Before the compartments are fixed on
1t would be a good plan to get the
platform part covered with a sheet of
zinc The result would be u durable
and thoroughly useful little bit of fur
niture
If the original frame, sent the day
before Christmas, be filled with grow
ing plants, the artistic value is en-
hanced.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
A Thoughtful Girl.

Girls are at great premium at
Muskogee, 1. T. In fact, they enjoy
the advantage of being in ratio OF
about one to five unmarried men.
They have, of course, many callers,
several every evening, and one Mus
kogee girl is said to have a life size
picture of herself in the parlor, to
which young men pay their devo-
tions when she is not at home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
FOR THE OLD FOLKS.
Useful Homemade Presents For
Grandpa and Grandmother.

An eyeglass cleaner Is just the gift
for grandpa or grandmother, and even
the small child of the household VIII
be able without trouble to fashion one
The case is simply made Of two pieces
of chamois cut in heart shape and bound
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
FANCY APRONS.

Smart Christmas Gifts and How ="
Make Them.
Fancy aprons of the daintiest dcscr1p-
ton are to be In great demand this
winter. and the girl who wants 10
please her especial chum will make
her smart one for Christmas pres
ent.
The pretty apron shown IN the cut is
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

trailing nature. In the latter case the
"art" pot shown in the Illustration
could be dispensed with.
The actual making Of this stand
uo,ld no best intrusted to carpenter.
but the panels thanking each compare
ment offer scope for the energies OF
the home worker Beaten copper,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
AN ORIGINAL OFFERING.
Christmas Gift For n Plant Lover
and HOuseteeper.

For a plant lover plant stand Is Il
very acceptable Christmas gift. In the
ACCOMMODATING sketch is an idea for
stand of n steady and substantial ma
ture to hold four pots, or, pretter stlll.
one large pot pushed we'll back in each
commandment. with two smaller ones
in front containing some plant OF
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07


fans of graduated sizes held together
with thin WIRE
knitting needle caps are easily made
and, best recommendation perhaps. af-
ford the children chance of doing
something their very own selves for
grandmother. who will find the caps
very useful in the summer when she
takes her knitting OH the beach or in
the fields during the summer holidays.
Two new corks-the size OF those
used for wine bottles-are required,
These must be cut down to about an
inch in length and have the tops round
ed off caplike. Cover them very neatly
and tightly with flannel or any soft
material and take care there is no
join over the fiat end of the cork. Now
take nice piece Of fairly wide col
ored silk elastic about half an inch
shorter in length than the knitting nee
dies you use most frequently and at
tach 1t at either end to the cOrks. Make
the outside cover for the caps. which
can be any pretty material, Joining the
sides. turning in the raw edges at the
bottom and stitching down to the hah-
mel. The top is gathered up and finish
ed Off with n pretty gold bead. and the
caps are completed. and very useful
they are as protection to the points OF
the knitting needles.