davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20
Message OF Sympathy.

Mayor Zimmerman yesterday after
noon telegra phed Mayor Schmitz, of
San Francisco, as fellows:
IcS. E. E. Schnitz,
Mayor of San Francisco.
has many native sons and daughters
in Sar Francisco and the State Of
California, extends its sympathy in
this hour Of distress and hereby ten
ders it's aid toward alIeviatina the
sufferings Of the pecple affected by
the great disaster.
w. w. Zirn erman,
Mayor Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20
Pone Reported Sick.

IPublisherS PresSl
Paris, April ia dispatch from
Rome, received early this morning,
states that the Pope is seriously ill
with heart trouble.
The evening world., 1906-04-12
SAYS THE J.. S.
WAS A PARTY
10 REVOLUTION
Alleges Officials Planned
TO Make Santo Domingo
American Possession.

Juan y Jlmi1ez. former PsCs -a' OK
santo DOMINGO. is being lrd ~ Ju-cpn
l.. Cunningham FOR $4,000 wlith be
alleges THAT BE eirnti oo coa'rsc;
with llmlnes IN 1896 Under TIE cat-
irac, he wss 90 As. - q re,o.a ton le!
by Ilnin.z Jul Gen. Morales go ott
throw the Government OF president
Ill.as lleurcSux ami pra TIE nes
tspab,.c. which occupies haif % ias
isltni OF Hayt. o, 20 ue United
States.
The case Is or trlai before Jus .ee
Fazs trall AMI a jay 80 tie supreme
Court.
Cunningham was The rrsi wtecss aHI
olsred That there WAS q coasprIs,
Matched 40 Washnttoa between jimi'
nee. who was d, Ira. ne a spe al
partner. with $4,000 Invested 10 the nrIa
OF Jim.noz. Ia stei * Co. iiaaoye.
Square. ard certain persons n tle
United st,tes Governments. WHEREBY
SaE.n Dluirfo was 10 become Amer
lean territory
liAs nrm was master of ne IItytan
trade with he tni.cI Safes.
The Fania expedition wi- tho cul-
%n.lnation oil c~Iualng1am's services. o.,
sailed from Mob osisns.bly fc-
HaSans. bu; REALLY 70 Samtua ply,
santo Domingo II was loaded 10 the
sunwalcs wi'A arms ana ammunition
From U. S. oJsr:e.nas:er
Cunningham tientasa q Ions lu of
lEding handed Ap h} h. T. phllfp.. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription

Ut. rlelCcs FdXVlte PRESCRIPTION
1sEa powerful, tnvigorat ting tonic, fmpartr
ing health and strength in; particular
TO the organs distinctly feminine. The
local, womaply health Is 30 intimately
ssee ast e. to ., ne general health thet when
s sna ea sssa sss vh9 body A,et ns sb5 sst7
Or Duplicated, especially f6r women who
work, ipzstore, od1oe or schoolrootn, who
orFbear heavy household burdens, and for
nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has proven . priceless
benefit because Of its health restoring
: As ssooshins and s Rs@y1shi nerv:
inc. .tsFavorite Prescription Is I'M
equaled and is Invaluable Ii allaylpg and
euhduing nervous eKcitability, irritable
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-
tfon, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea,
or St. Vitus's ance, and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
s9R ssd fE9n3s dsssss e.
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
dependency. :
-. Cures ebstinate cases. >,rFavorite Pre-
scrdptton." IS q positive cure Tor the most
eornplicntedz ana obstanate cases Of vfa-
Pfal e., weakpessn psiRgatH pertods' lrreg9-
organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa-
ti6hs, chronic congestion. Inflammation
and liberation. 49,.
DR.. Pierce's medicines are made from
harmless but efficient medical roots
found growing In our American forests.
The Indians knew Of the marvellous eura-
tive value Of some OF these roots and I'm
parted that knowledge to :sepe Of the
{Esnds1 wnsss end grcdcsy some Of
test and use them, and ever since they
have grown ~ favor by reason Of their
superior curative virtues and their safe
and harmless qpalitles. -
!. Your druggists sell The |" FAvoRrrE Pnp'
sCR1PTION" and also thet famous altera-
tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the
"GokDnN MEDICAL DrsCovEhY.a Write
to Dr.; Pierce about your >oase. He IS On
experienced physician and will treat your
case as conddentiai and without charge
for correspondence, Address him al tht
Invelids' Hotel and surgicsl INSTITUTE
Buffalo, n. Y, Of which he Is chief con
sultinR physician, 80 = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

OTTUMWA. IOWA.-Fire damaged E. Dag
gett & Sons livery, F. W. Darmer's feed barn
and L. R. Feener's feed barn. Five valuable
horses persisted. Loss SEQ, 900. ~ & -. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
w. O.. r. u. Annual

The conference Of the W. g. T.U.
will meet Tuesday in the lecture room
of the First Presbyterian church, Port
land avenue and Nineteenth street. It
is to be the annual meeting at which
officers will be elected for the coming
year. +
The Eighth Ward W. O. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Da-
Wis, 1927 First avenue s. A talk on
Work. will be given by Mrs. Hendrix,
and paper on NThe Year. Progress >
will be given by Mrs. Hoover. The
chapter in the w. G. T: U. study will
be reviewed, as well as chapter in
medical temperance.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY, g ! ~ ~ 5,4E;,% i
Decoration committee Of the D. A. R.,
D. R., and Colonial Danes, at Glow 8,
806 Nicollet avenue, 10 am. =,
Reception and -, registration commit
tees Of the D. A. R., D. r., and Colo
NAL Danes, with Mrs. Ell Torrance,
johnson Music hall, 10 am.
Social circle Of Highland Park Pres
byterian church, church parlors, 2 pm.
nue. Church Of Christ, Mrs. NJ. r. Wa
tiers, $3.50 Lyndale avenue s., pm.
Indian hostess committee, w. r. G.,
with Mrs. Alice Griffin Grammar, chair
man, '3026 Smelling avenue s., 2 pm.
Directors of Mahala Pillsbury Fisk
home, at the home, monthly meeting,
10 am.
Eighth Ward W. G. T. IT,, Mrs. d.
Wis, 1927 First avenue s, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
! PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

FEHSONAL AND SOCIAL,
Mrs. G. L. Snlons has gone to Skowberan
Me-. to visit friends. NJ = y, ~ -.
Miss Bernice t:Krieg will return Friday from
three weeks visit at Lake Ripley.
Andreas LELAND and Miss Elsie Iceland Of
Calhoun boulevard are spending six weeks in the
east 2. ~ & & EF.#S7Gs. e m
Mrs Douglas A. Fiske will leave Aug for
Forest Grove. WASH. to spend a month with
her sister. -r.a - u q, 9
The members Of Vine Congregational church
will serve Ice cream and cake on the church
lawns. Lake street and Twenty first avenue s.,
tomorrow evening. t hE
Mrs Jennie Cornish. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Warham has
been called to her home In Barnesyille Minn
but will return for the c. A. r. encampment. :
Mrs, Edward J. o'Brien and son Kenneth will
leave Thursday evening for Boston where they
will join Mr.. Brien. They will spend a
month at the ocean resorts before returning to
Minneapolis. '.s-.. + .5- ~ .s.-II y 4
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels are:
Hotel Astor. +. H. Patterson: Grand Union, ].
A. Chestnut Park Avenue l.. Kimball; Waldorf,
S. T. Mcknight Jr. Continental, Miss H. Gjert.
Barnett; HOLLAND Mrs T. $ Goldblam Empire,
Prince George, 7. z. Coutey. @0e" .IF'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

Mrs. Matilda Campbell and Benjamin
Asbury Gray were married Monday eve
ming at the home Of w. H. Gray at
Brooklyn, MINI, in the: presence Of
about fifty relatives. Rev. George Fer
guson read the service The occasion
was one Of double interest, as it was
the tenth anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. GRAY, 17's = 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

@ Qut the cellar or attic habit. O.
@ advertise the "outgrown things. . so q
@@@@3@&,4@@@@4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

T. Mrs. George Leighton entertained at
a hosiery shower last evening at her
home, 1927 Fremont avenue N, FOR Miss
Corinne Broughton. Thirty invitations
had been issued, and the bride was
presented with the gifts by little Alma
Hauge, who wheeled them into the room
in hower-decked wheelbarrow The
wheel was hidden under garlands of
bright nasturtiums. Clusters of bright
flowers beautified the rooms, pink car.
nations and sweet peas were used in
the reception room, and bouquet Of
red asters on the table In the living
room gave touch Of vivid color. The
dining table was centered with the red
asters and maidenglow was used about
the rooms. Miss Hannah Beck gave a
short program of songs, and Miss Scar
borough played number Of piano selec-
tions. Guessing contests entertained
the guests during the intervening hours.
Mrs. P. G. Sonners assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Henry J. Lobdell Of 920 East
Nineteenth street gave a luncheon yes
terday in honor of her cousin, Miss
Fowler, Of Westfeld, Mass. Covers
were laid for ten. The decorations were
| pink and green, sweet peas and feath-
cry asparagus ferns. In the center Of
| the table was mound of sweet peas,
and silver candelabra held pink shaded
tapers. The corrections and ices re-
peated the same dainty color note. and
the name cards were decorated with a
watercolor design Of sweet peas. Miss
| Fowler returns east soon, and will sail
Sept. Is for India to resume her mis-
sionary work. EE II : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
TEACHERS FACE ourzzEs.

Teachers in every county of the state are
being examined for first and second grade Ger
tihcates. The questions were sent out some days
ago by the state department. The examinations
are by the county superintendent. The read
ing Of the papers will begin next Wednesday
and will occupy week Or more. More than
100 readers have been engaged, each receiving
pay Of 30 cents an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

served on Lake Harriet piazza, where
#l25 gathered about the small tables.
bright with towering plants. a pro-
gram of toasts was given. In the even
ing the men took an automobile trip.
around the lake. " "a "a
Mrs. J. Guilford of Hawthorn ave-
nue. gave$a luncheon yesterday at Don.
aldson's tearooms in honor Of Mrs.
Fisher and daughter Of Washington.
D. G., and in honor of Judge Brooks
and daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
JULY WEATHER WAS $3.50
r. - :; + ! ) .s;>
Section Director Finds that Last Month
Was Near Average.

July was not a weather record-break-
er, according to: The summary issued
by T. S. Outran, section director Of
the weather bureau.
The mean temperature for the month
was II degrees. The mean temperature
for the month Of July. established in
the last sixteen years, is 70 degrees.
The hottest day Of the month, and so
far Of the present year, was the 21st,
with temperature of 81 degrees, The
maximum July temperature in sixteen
years is 102 degrees. The coolest day
Of the month was the 10th, with tenn
perature Of Sd degrees.
The total precipitation was 3.O1
inches. The mean for the month in the
last sixteen years is 4.07 inches. The
heaviest rainfall Of last month was
1856 inches on the 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

M1NoT, N. D.-Mayor Greenleat has issued
an order instructing the chief Of police to close
every blindpig In the city. 1t is estimated
there are forty. F--- " .. --~-@~r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
TERRIBLE. eczema
ON ..L.!1.|''T !. .
..'., OH ,.-HE EA wv
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts-Faee55ltched Most Fear
fu|ly-Hands: Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA, REMEDIES

"When my little boy was SIX months old, hs
had eczema. The sores extended so quickly
ever the whole body that we at once called Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

The Northwestern Furniture Dealers,
association. chartered cars yesterday af-
they were in time for part of the after
noon concert. Later q banquet was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

4 Mrs. George G. Bagley entertained at
a morning bridge party and luncheon
for Mrs. Edmund Pennington today.
There were twelve guests. I. h. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

try will employ himself with that instead
OF with acting.
Maude Adams has completed her phenom-
enally successful season In Peter Pan" IN
New York and has gone to her summer
place in the Catskills, where she viii remain
year in Peter Pan" It was hoped that
Chicago might be fortunate enough to have
her IN the Barrie play for a short time be-
fore her engagement at the Empire theater
in New York In December, but It seems
Boston Is likely to be the lucky city Il Is
understood that she will begin an engage
ment there early in November-that she
will remain wherever she opens until New
York gets her is certain. And that New
l aork VIII keep her the remein9er Of OF the
Pan seems a remote possibility for Chi
cago.
after a visit to Naples and the Riviera He
will return In good season and in September
will open at the Empire theater, where he
Iasdng Eoss t P w ne seen oss 'p ln
Order" which is expected to run there yn-
I'll Miss Adams returns in December with
Peter Pan" His House in order" has
been the big success Of the London season
and seems to be another master play from
the Pinero pen.
Margaret Anglln is said to be rejoicing
that she does not have to go to Europe"
this summer. She is the owner OF a whole
island on the Maine coast and thither she
has gone for her vacation. She will be seen
in several plays next season, one Of which
undoubtedly VIII be Young Fernald," the
comedy by Evelyn G.. Sutherland and Beu-
lab NJ. Dix, which she and Henry Miller
recently tried OUT in Boston with good
success THE Sabine Woman" by William
Vaughn Moody, which Miss Anglin pro-
duced here at the Garrick, is said to be un-
dergoing heroic revision at the hands OF Its
author and OF Mr.. Miller, and II IL not i'm
probable that Miss Anglin will make some
use OF II also next season.
Annie Russell is in Maine and there is
studying Shakespeare She is TO be starred
next season as Puck in Midsummer
Nights Dream" and doubtless will COM
mune with the fairy folk in the Maine wood
to get pointers on how to do It.
David Warfield closed his season in THE
Music Master" after 500 performances in
New York and went to Europe, He will re.
open with the charming play in New York
Just for week to bring its record up to the
500 mark and then will go ION the road
There Is a rumor that Mr.. Belasco will send
him direct to the Pacific coast, but be this
as II may, Chicago Is TO have him and the
Klein success at the Garirck next winter
for several weeks.
Otis Skinner is at Bryn Mawr, Pa, where
he Is said to have a summer home, but thai
he will visit the wilds of Canada before the
heated term is over is likely. He will con-
tinue In The DUEL next season.
William Gillette has been to England
since the close OF his season In "Clarice,
but his houseboat, Aunt Polly" will bS
his abiding place for the major portion o.
the summer.
william H. Crane is abroad. having gon,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24


Salvini the Younger once sat in his
dressing room in the old Boyd theater and
kicked his bare heels against the side of a
trunk Che was playing "A Child of Naples"
and looked the part) while he talked Of
American ideas Of the drama and the
theater. He had just been asked IL he did
not think the days of farce comedy Stiffness
were about numbered, and IL there was
not a prospect of the people turning to the
theater with more of serious purpose. The
audience was about enough to pay for tho
gas consumed in lighting the theater for
the performance and there was a tinge of
bitterness in the tone of the young man
whose genius lighted the American stage
for so short a time. THE American people
want to be amused when they come to the
theater," he said. 1.-The average man of
affairs in this country has enough of trouble
during the day, and he doesn't care par
ticularly about going to the theater at
night to take UP some others woes. He
wants to see something that will take his
mind of his own cares, that will make him
laugh. and will not make him think" This
was sixteen years ago, but IL Alexander
| Salvini were alive today he could still sub
scribe to these sentiments. Conditions have
not changed in the least, so far as the stage
in America is concerned, unless It be that
the tendency to the lighter and merely
! frivolous things is more marked today than
1t was then. The business life has been
intensified, and the strain that was Inn
posed on the man of affairs in, 1890 was
rest and sweet repose compared to the
| hustle he is compelled to undergo these
days to keep in step with the procession.
And the managers know this. too This is
the chief reason why the real problems OF
life are not seriously approached by the
actor folks. Melodrama, society drama,
comedy drama, farce-comedy and musical
comedy will prosper and endure, because
they aid one in forgetting ones own
troubles, but the real drama is not wanted
We have too much Of it in real life.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

ACH succeeding day brings notice
Of activity on part OF the pro
ducing managers, and the prom
Use for the coming season Is
surely more encouraging I'm point
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Pointed Paragraphs

A boy never let's his new watch run down.
Few men are as brave as their convic-
tons.
Matrimony has spoiled many a so-called
friendship.
LIES chief compensations do not come in
pay envelopes.
Jealousy bears a lot of fruit that should
not be preserved.
Admirers of the rural maid are apt to be
in the hoe-beau class
Every selfish man is the center Of his
universe-and he's It.
You may feed a man brain food, but you
cannot supply the brains.
A political pull is the only thing that
keeps some men out Of Jail.
Ex-heroes can't understand why the
world has such a poor memory.
Even bargains sometimes come to those
who wait at bargain counters.
When trouble drives a man to drink,
drink drives him to more trouble
Crawl out of your shell occasionally and
look on the bright side of things.
II takes something stronger than water
to extinguish the toper's burning thirst.
II woman is in love with a man she
always believes what he says when she
says she doesn't
An ounce Of contentment is more ben
efclal to a woman's complexion than a
pound of cosmetics.
II all tombstone inscriptions we're literally
true his satanic majesty would have a
lonesome time Of II.
How weak and helpless a man is when Z
bold and aggressive widow makes up hel
mind TO marry him.
It keeps the average man 30 busy trying
TO cover up his past that he hasn't much
time 70 boast Of his future.
We always say We don't want our friend
70 grieVe after we are gone-and they dom
after the novelty wears on.
No woman ever misses an opportunity q
laugh at any old joke for a few week
after getting her new store teeth.-chi
cage News.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

FIRST to London to consult with Charles
Frohman about the play he Is 70 use next
season, and then 1ourneyed on to Germany
TO ioin rfrs. Crane He returns In time to
open at the Savoy In New York in Septem-
William Collier and his company are In
Australia, where II now is getting ON to-
ward winter time. They therefore, have
no excuse for taking vacation. They will
manage to get around TO England In time
for the cool season there and thus be able
TO have a winter season about seventy-fve
Francis Wilson made hit in "The Noun
tain Climber IN New York and will con-
tlnue to use the comedy next season He
Is spending his summer at his country home
and 1t is said Is writing not only book
but a comic opera.
Joseph wheelock, jr., has recovered from
HIS operation and has gone abroad. He will
be seen in Just Out OF College" again next
fall and may continue In II well into the
winter II something better does not come
Joe weber is on a hasty trip TO London
looking for material and leading women Tor
his company next season. Marie DRESSER,
who left the organization late last season
TO appear there under the direction OF
George Edwardes and expects to remain
abroad for year or more.
Sam Bernard has been taking the cure at
Mount Clemens, but will join his family as
soon as physically in good condition; ana
will spend the summer In the Adirondacks.
Hattie Williams is in London looking over
THE Little Cherub,' In which she is to DC
starred IN TINS country next season. 4 Nv
musical comedy has been q success there.
1t is by the same authors as The Girl
From Rays"
Fay Davis is abroad on her honeymoon.
She will be presented next season In 2
dramatization OF 1.-THE House of Mirth, "
which is being made for her use by Clyde
Fitch and Bdlth Wharton, author OF the
Edna May is in London and probably viii
play there in 1.-The Belle OF Mayfair all
summer -
Bijou Frenadez and her husband. William
Abingdon, are spending their honeymoon
abroad, but will return to this country for
next seasons work.
Elsie Janis has hurried 10 Europe for her
first outing abroad, but will have to be back
by the middle of next month in order ia
hold rehearsals OF her company previous
to the opening here at the Colonial Of THE
Vanderbilt Cup" the last week in July.
Dustin Farnum Is spending his summer
at his country place on the Maine coast
He will continue until January / In The
Virginian," when the new play Augustus
Thomas is writing for him Is expected tc
Jane Peyton win sail for Europe on June
80 and will be away until the middle OF
August. She probably will remain in ''ThC
Heir to the Hoorah" another season.
Nat Goodwin is proving he likes Americs
by remaining here for few weeks. He
will star in play George Conan is writing
for him and which the author says is to b'
called Popularity" Mr.. Goodwin is re-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

Mr.. Ellis leaves for Detroit Monday. on
Sunday night his choir VIII give the
sacred cantata, THE Pilgrims" by Harry
Rowe Shelley. Mr. Ellis has made great
success of his work at the First Pres
byterian church. The members of the
choir are Miss Jansen, soprano; Miss
Bishop, contralto; Mr. McCune. tenor; Mr..
Ellis basso-Miss Jansen goes very soon to
Germany, where she will continue her
studiea
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Nntea mud PeraonnIa.

Moriz Rosenthal will play in Omaha Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Gadski, Calve and Schumann- Heink viii
return 10 America for the season 1861
George Hamlin before returning to Eu-
rope will teach a few months In Chicago.
Mr. Sigmund IAndsberg left Friday even
ing for New York, from where he sails for
Germany,
The twenty-eighth annual meeting Of the
Music Teachers National association took
place in Oberlin. o., June 20 20 70.
Miss Ada Musselman gave her first an
nual pupils recital at her home, 2764 Daven-
port street. on Thursday evening, June a.
On June Carmen" was given in the
Chicago Auditorium by the Chicago Musical
college. The presentation was highly salts
factory.
Mrs Hannah Butler Is teaching In Chi
cago with great success. She is very pleas
antly remembered IN Omaha, also her tal-
ented husband
Mr.. Carroll Brent Chiffon IL touring the
eastern educational centers with a pianola
and q series OF lectures He calls II the
New Musical Education and has received
sensational attention
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
When You Write to
Advertisers

rsnsmbsr At takes only an extra strOha
or Two OF the pen to say you saw the I'D
N Te44s> ~