davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-13
NOTICE.


NOTICE-W- j. Hiatt has been in the
Real Estate business longer than
any agent in the city. See him IL
you want your property sold or IL
you want a bargain. He has two
good double frame dwellings in fine
locations, that are bargains, and
property on installment plan. Kinds
and prices TO suit the buyer. Phone
1872; office over Gil Main street.
13-St
EVERYONE is going TO Sth and \. Z
Saturday evening TO hear the open
air concert from to $50. 122t
NOTICE-We hereby notify all persons
contemplating buying pianos. organs
or monographs. to come to Routh's
music house tomorrow sure. Some
thing interesting. 12-1
NOTICE-The only up-to-date shoe re-
pair shop in the city. Machine run
by electricity Sewed work a spec
ialty. Give us call. Work guar
anteed. Street car runs near door.
S11 S. E. ST., Geo. Lieneman, Prop.
f2-7t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

two performances Sunday and Monday
evenings.
For the coming week at the Burwood
theater the bill will be Richard Carvel."
based on Winston Churchnls novel Of the
same name. 1t is a drama Of great interest
dealing Intimately with AFFAIRS and men Of
the revolutionary period. and telling how
the heart OF a young Marylander was won
from England for his native country. It
also has love story as powerful and as
interesting as any ever told, with further
complication Of an estate Richard Carvel
will be played by Mr.. Morrison and Dorothy
Manners, the heroine Of the drama, by Miss
Pettes. Mr. Hartford will have the role
OF Carvel's cousin who tries to defraud
him Of both his love and his property, and
the rest of the long cast will be capably
filled. The setting requires scenery espe-
cially built for each Of the four acts. The
first performance will be given at a matinee
on Sunday afternoon, and It will be re-
peated each evening during the week with
matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
The Pride OF virginia" which IL TO come
to the Krug theater for four days starting
matinee today, IL a southern war drama,
and is said to resemble the clever dramatic
alton Of pleasing novel full Of unexpected
delights and thrilling surprises. The plot
contains material Of real dramatic value
and the action is laid in Virginia during
the civil war. Miss Pauline Courtney. who
Is starring as Virginia in the play, has
surrounded herself With a strong company,
most OF whom have previously been seen
here in leading roles.
.
c. F. Collier will present at Krug theater
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 1.-THE
James Boys" This is said to be an en-
tirely new version, interesting in stirring
SCENES and dramatic situations. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
Weidensall's Letter


assassinated. Space forblds mention Of
more.
reached London FIRST November 10. 1905
and stayed until the gSd. During this time
met with w. NJ. Mills national secre-
tary OF the British asspciation, and John
Hy Putterill, general secretary OF the Cen
trail association, Exeter hall, and had fire.
quent interviews with them. 1 called with
Mr.. Mills to sec the Sir George Williams
mansion, being changed into headquar-
tiers for thhe national council CT the Young
Mems Christian association. I attended the
meeting of the subcommittee on religious
work Of the board OF directors Of the
Exeter Hall branch, and afterwards the
meeting of the whole board. At their re-
quest I addressed them, first presenting
the greetings I had with me and after
wards spoke of the association work, its
great Importance and their part in It
What 1 had to say was well received and
a letter of appreciation and greeting was
handed me afterwards. With Mr.
Putterill called upon his president
Mr. F. A. Bevan. Bradshaw Howard Will
liams and others. BY request OF National
Secretary Mills I attended the meeting Of
his committee on foreign work. Al their
request I addressed them. presenting the
greetings OF many associations then spoke
of the foreign work as l had seen It in my
world tour and emphasized the great i'm
portance of putting a first-class secretary
In the Jerusalem association. had fire.
queut visits with Messrs. Mills and Put
terill and interviews upon association work
and spent several evenings at the home
OF Mr.. Mills. 1 consulted with him and
his committee about the association work
in the British isles and planned with him
for visits in England, Scotland and Ire
land. MY visitation was 70 include Biz
mingham and Newcastle-on-Tyne in Eng
land Edinburgh and Glasgow in Scotland.
and Belfast and Dublin in Ireland l ar
rived at Birmingham, England November
%; went TO the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building, met the general secre-
tary, Mr.. Henry Whitwel and his as
sistants, Pierce J. Preston, c. z. A. Hey
wood, f. Holmes and c. N. Leonard. /
went to the home OF Secretary Whitwell
and lodged there while in the city. The
next morning had a conference with the
general secretary and his assistants on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

transacted. Mr. Mills, national secretary
called the attention Of the council to my
world trip and especially to my visitation
Of the associations in England, Scotland
and Ireland and requested the council to
send letter of thanks to the international
committee OF North America for my help
full services. This was promptly and unani-
mously agreed to by the council This
was a most fitting occasion to finish up my
world tour of Young Mems Christian as
sociations Afterwards / spent a most in
teresting and profitable evening with Lord
Kinnaird at his home I held frequent per-
sonal interviews with other leading assooi-
alton men, as Howard Williams, w. Hind
Smith, M II. Holder, Secretaries Mills
and Putterill and their assistants. l at
tended the Aldergate street and German
branches OF the association. Mr.. Putterill
took me to the site for the new building
of the Central branch OF the London as
ISOLATION, one square from the crossing Of
the Oxford and streets, the very
center Of the city. The dimensions of the
new site are los feet at one end and l40
feet at the other end. The two sides are.
respectively, 225 feet and 2e6 feet. The
whole site Is surrounded by streets on the
four sides. Mr.. Putterill claims that II Ia
the finest site for Y. NJ. G. A. building
IN the world, both in size and location. /
am inclined to agree with his statement,
for know no other that is equal TO It,
The London secretaries, including the sec
retaries OF the National council. did all
they could to make my stay pleasant and
prohtable. / shall never forget IT,
I am compelled by the facts to say that
there Is too much difference in the work
of the Young Mems Christian association
IN the British Isles for its own good. In
fact, there is much more pronounced differ
ence between the work in England, Scot
land and Ireland than between any OF
the states or provinces OF North America
This must work to a great disadvantage
IN all association effort.
The national council, representing the
whole United Kingdom, and the leaders Of
the London association are aiming 70 bring
about closer unity among the associa-
TONS as well as closer adherence to the
Paris basis involving a high standard In
the fourfold work. but with the spiritual
work prs-eminently in the lead, as 1t ought
70 be- Such a stand on the part OF these
association representatives would mean
much, not only to the association cause iE
the British Isles. but 70 the association
movement in the whole world
ROBERT wEIDENsALL,
on Board the Steamship Balti0, Atlantic
Ocean, February Z, 1901.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
Gossip OF staeeIand.

Gertrude Hoffman, the wife of Max Hoff-
man, the orchestra leader with the Rogers
brothers company, Is to be George COhan's
on the New York Roof garden.
Wilson Barrett's memory Is to be perpe-
tuated by a stained glass window in a
church near Glasgow, Scotland, which is
to bear the last words from his play, 1.-The
Sign Of the Cross" 20, come to the light
beyond"
1t has been decided that the title of the
new play by Charles Klein, which Charles
Dillingham; is to produce. will be THE
Stepchhd" Among the players already
engaged are Chrystal Herne, John Finley,
Grace Filkins and William Sampson.
THE Lily of France" is to be the title
of Louis N Parker's new play relating to
Joan of Arc, which Beerbohm Tree will
turn from Berlin. The character of the
heroine will be sustained by Viola Tree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

come away TO the people who are willing
to spend money to see them. 1t may be
stated In passing that Eddie Foy is as
popular as ever. and it il soiemniy set
down that he Is saying something be-
sides The river is very dusty today" To
get back to Jake Gold: He finally quit
blacksmithlng, dealing faro bank and
cooking, and began to sell Indian wares
to tenderfeet, and became both wealthy
and famouA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
Coming EVENT..

Nomlnh EVenNns
In the play OF "Allce-sit-by-t the Fire"
Miss Roselle Knott has a part that Is
best suited TO her exceptionally clever style
OF acting. As the mother returned home
TO find her babies grown up to miss Of
II and boy Of Is she is the embodiment
Of perfection In her efforts TO win back the
love OF these children, whose attentions
are given more to the father than TO the
mother. AS a mother Mics Knott Is en-
dowed with those feelings Of motherly love
for her children which an actress of ten
derer years could not be possessed or Her
conception OF the part, as designed by the
famous English author, Is that of a mother
who would naturally feel the pangs OF a
love desire denied her by her own chill
dren. Her work, therefore, can readily be
seen to be Of the personal kind and her
work In the three acts OF the piece is most
efficient and charming. Miss Knott has
made an especial study OF the part and
gives to It a portrayal that IL most ac-
oeptable. She 10 ably supported by a COM
pany OF ability, the part Of Colonel Grey
being taken by Eric Blind, the noted
English actor who for several seasons was
the main support of the great Irving
Among the other members Of the company
are Miss Viola Knott Robinson Newbold
Miss Grace Gibbons, Mrs. Codrington-
Weber. Ernest Truck and Miss Molly
Diskin. The play will be at the Boyd for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

Tuesday evening. April q. Mr.. LAndow
win give the hfth Of his piano rscitals in
historic form ThS SompOsor wiz b
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

Amelia Bingham reminds one In a way
Of Jake Gold OF Santa Fe, n. NJ, In the
rare old, fair old golden days Jake ran
a blacksmith shop, restaurant and a
faro bank. He was wont to say he made
his money blacksmithing and lost It play
ing faro bank. Amelia Bingham goes on
the road on semi-occasional tours and
earns large sums Of money with her plays.
Then she goes back to New York, rents a
theater and loses everything she earned
while abroad. She has just come her ac-
eustomed cropper with The Lilac Room"
the play at which Omaha folks laughed so
heartily. In It the New Workers profess
20 see only absurdity, and refuse to take
Miss Bingham seriously. More tlRn that,
aud worse, they refuse to part with their
coin for the privilege OF seeing her in her
nightie. Is II possible that New Workers
know more than any OF the rest OF u.s. or
is Il the other way TOT When one thinks
OF the capable actors who are. idle lust
because New York viii have none OF their
offerings 4 seems e. II the managers and
stars alike would tire OF trying TO force
their wares on the 00thAmitss and would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

Miss Lucy Miller gave a very successful
violin recital at Minden on the evening OF
April G. She has had class out there, and
her work is very favorably commented
upon by the local papers
NARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

For the benefit Of music lovers, who are
also students and wish TO get the most
out OF their opportunities. l would say that
Mr. Pryor et Hospe's takes pains 70 keep
the scores OF operas and important works
performed In Omaha You can't thor
oughly appreciate and enjoy a performance
unless you are familiar with the music
and the action. Great performances in
Omaha are too rare for us too become
acquainted by repetition AS IN a good
many other directions, we must dig our
treasures out for ourselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

A most successful concert was given In
Blair, Apfn le. by Emily Cleve. violinist
Margaret McMenemy, contralto, and Ingrid
Peterson. pianist, before a large and APP
preciative audience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

OMORROW afternoon and evening
at the Auditorium occurs the
greatest musical event OF the sea-
son in Omaha, viz, the appear
ance Of the Conried grand opera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

Geraldine Farrar, the young American
girl who has created such sensation this
season, will sing the role of Media. To
M. Bars will be entrusted the part Of
Carlo Scott will sing the clowns part,
Tonic. To him will fall the interpreting
of the familiar and famous prologue"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

The last meeting Of the season OF the
musical department OF the Woman's clut
win be held Thursday afternoon at 2;3i
o'clock sharp in the parlors OF the First
Congregational church, when officers will
be elected for next season and an interest
ing program will be given under the d.
rection of Miss Blanche SorssnsOn. Follow
ing the program an informal tea will be
given for the club members and the must
clans who have assisted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

on Bible study and Its value in Christian
work. 1t was good service. In the after
noon at 3 o'clock there was another i'm
mense meeting of men, women and children
which crowded the great hall to overflow
ing. After a short appeal by Sir James
Henderson for a special benevolent con-
tribution the meeting was turned over TO
me. l gave them a gospel address Mon
day morning had a good conference with
members of the board Of directors includ-
ing the president of the association, Sir
Robert Anderson. and his secretaries I
spoke to them on the fundamental princi-
pies of the association, it's great Importance
and unparalleled success. All 1 had to say
was well received. particularly enjoyed
my trip to Belfast, since this was the
place from which my mothers ancestors
came. to America. I was royalty enter
tanned by Secretary Black and the associa-
ton. took the train for Dublin and ar
rived there at s p. m. met the general
secretary, Mr.. Henry OConnor, and after
wards went TO the association rooms and
met members of the association board Of
directors, who were in waiting for me. I
had a long and helpful conference with
them on the association work. calling spe-
cial attention to its vital points They
beeineu hlBnly piehSeus ms was the only
opportunity l had to meet the representa-
tive workers of the association other than
the secretaries. I put in much time with
General Secretary O'Connor and assistant
The next day, Tuesday, December 4, after
considerable sightseeing in the beautiful
city Of Dublin, I took the boat for London
I reached London Wednesday morning. De-
cember g. At once I arranged 10 visit
France, Portugal and Spain. I returned to
London January 3, 1907. to be present at
the opening Of the mansion OF the late Sir
George Williams on January II as the head
quarters OF the national council of the
British Young Mems Christian association
work. l was personally invited by
National Secretary Mills and Mr.
Howard Williams to be present on
this OCCASION, and in addition received
a formal invitation from Lord KinnAlrd 20
be present II was my good fortune 70 be
able to attend this notable meeting, where
the Williams mansion was transferred TO
the national council by Mr.. Howard will
Jams and his brother and received by Lord
Kinnaird the chairman OF the national
council and its dedication to the national
work OF the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton. At the banquet which followed IN
the Russell hotel near by, among others
made a short address by request. In the
afternoon attended the meeting OF the
National council After its business was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

MAHA Is 20 be we'll cared for IN
the way OF summer amusements
az the down town theaters. Man
eger burgess announces that the
Woodward Stock company will
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
How to Wash a Wool Shawl.

Many people have yarn or wool
shawls (knit or embroidered and find
that they stretch out of shape and
present hopelessly stringy appear
ance after washing. By following
these directions they Will look like
new: Lay your shawl out perfectly
fiat on a piece of cloth sufficiently
large to cover it and haste it with
heavy thread several times around un-
til held firmly in place. Cover with
another piece of cheesecloth and haste
this enough to hold in position. Wash
in good suds of wool soap, squeezing
rather than rubbing; rinse well, press
out as much water as you can without
wringing and hang on line to dry.
When properly dry remove covering,
and you will find your shawl in per-
feet condition, light and fluffy and
not stretched at all.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
How to Make Marxipan.


Marzipan is favorite sweetmeat In
both France and Germany at Christ
mas time, and to make one pound of it
take half a pound of lump sugar, half
pound of ground sweet almonds, four
tablespoonfuls Of cold water, little
cochineal and any other coloring that
is required.
Put the sugar and water into clean
enameled saucepan, and while stirring
it continually bring it to the boil and
let it boil until 1t reaches threading"
point. This stage can be ascertained
without sweet thermometer in the
following manner: Dip the first finger
and thumb into cold water and then
take up a little of the boiling mixture
from the side Of the spoon. Press the
thumb and finger together. and If, when
they are parted, white thread is seen
between them, the mixture is ready for
the next process,
Now pour the almonds into the boil
ing sugar, and stir the mixture for a
minute or two. Then put this paste
into basin for few minutes to cool.
Take up the paste and press and
squeeze it with the hands until it looks
oily. If colored marzipan is required,
divide the paste into as many parts as
are wanted, and pour In a little color
ing matter and work it In with the
hands until the color Is quite, even.
Then roll out the colored parts into
layers and press them on the top Of
each other, after which gut them into
squares, oblongs and so forth.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
How to Mend ] Bad Tear.

To mend tear-in a garment go to
any tailor and buy some patcheen
from him. Then cut piece Of patch
cen an inch larger than the rent or
tear and also cut a piece of cloth like
sthe garment, the same size as the
patcheen Basic carefully on the
wrong side with the piece of goods
next to the garment. After 1t is neat
ly basted press on the wrong side with
a hot iron. The patch will be a neat
one and will also be invisible.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
REDUCING LIGHT BILLS.
How the Users of Electricity Can Save
Money.

now tne users OF EieGtrlclty Ian Gave
Money.
The incandescent electric lamp Is one
of the most commonly known and SIM
plest household devices with which
we have to deal. The lamp inrgeneral
use is labeled sixteen candlepower, and
the average user of these lamps is
generally contented with the mere
knowledge Of how to turn his light on
and Off. He will undoubtedly grumble
at times at the amount Of his monthly
bill for lighting and will often be in
convenienced by the dimness Of some
of his lamps, but the deficiency in light
is made good by turning on another
lamp, and the monthly bill is further
increased, says the Technical World.
1t probably would never occur to him
that it would be an actual economy in
dollars and cents to throw away his
old lamps and provide new ones at his
own expense, and yet such is the
case.
The smashing point cannot be ac-
curately determined for any lamp with
out rather extensive tests, but in gen.
eral 1t is not necessary to determine
its accuracy. A variation of one or
two candlepower will hardly be per-
ceptible under the ordinary conditions.
1t is only when the lamp falls off three
or four candlepower that its dimness
becomes appreciable, and it Is safe
rule to follow, and 1t will prove more
economical to buy new lamp rather
than burn an old one after it's diminu-
ton in candlepower becomes noticea-
BILE. BY this is meant that it will be
more economical for the amount of
light obtained, because as the lamps
fall of In candlepower more lamps
must be burned to obtain the original
amount of light. If the reduced guam
tity Of light from old lamps is suf1-
cient-as, for example, in halls and
closets-it would still be cheaper to
throw out the old lamps and replace
them with new ones Of smaller candle
power.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
How to Clean Brass Pipes.

To clean brass pipes use the finest
emery paper moistened with oil till
the surface is even. Next rub with
rotten stone and oil laid on piece of
soft leather and finish with dry whit
ing and a soft rag Remember that
every trace of oil must be removed
before the pipe can be lacquered.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
How to Clean Lamp chimneys.

Chimneys black with smoke can be
cleaned quickly with cotton batting.
Hold the chimney with dry cloth to
protect it from your moist hand. With
hand or stock rub inside with cotton
wad just large enough to be poked
gently through the top. Breathe into
chimney or>hold over steaming kettle
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-26
How to Clean a Mattress.

When a mattress Is stained, make a
paste of starch and water and spread
1T on the stain. First however, put
the mattress in the sun. In an hour or
two brush off the starch. If the stain
has not disappeared, treat 1t to an
other application of starch.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-05
Planting Fish.

Watts and Duffield were hauled out
to the Delta Rod and Gun Club grounds
Wednesday evening To witness the
planting Of 10000 brook trout. Neither
OF these editors were invited to join the
club and we presume they were taken
out there just to be shown what good
time the other fellows will have in the
sweet very shortly. When they get to
catching trout IL inches long a year
from now, we are going to get in on
that sport If we have to break down
the gate.
But to get back to this little trip and
the planting of 10000 fishes. Newt
Castle, Jack Gale, Game Warden Light,
Dan Doughty. Jim BeckIcy and the two
newspaper men above were present.
Inc ceremony was carried out with
The Delta independent., 1907-04-05

great dignity and deep solemn;ty. Mr..
Gale and Dan Doughty baptised the
fish and standing in the water hub deep
told them to 20 hence and grow some.
Castle, Beckley. Light and Watts stood
around cracking jokes just rs II it
wasn't solemn occasion.
When the fish were planted the crowd
stood around specializing on how long
those are that were planted last August
and it seemed to be the consensus Of
opinion that they would measure all the
way from 4 5-8 to ZIG inches. Jack
Gale was sure that out Of the 600
which have been put in there are at
least two which will measure six inches.
Everybody thought they would be =
foot long, four to the pound, one year
from the 18th day of next August.
The d. X. G. c. has foundation laid
for something enjoyable and the firm
will begin in earnest by next summer.
There are three lakes at present, all
supplied by pure spring water. Three
or four more lakes will be added this
wear, Thousands Of trout will be planted
as fast as they can be secured and
while most of the stock holders are
lust common, everyday Delta clodhop-
pers they have something coming up
as good as millionaires enjoy.