davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Darlington is bound
10 be the "Pittsburg Of
the West" Go out TO
Darlington. Renton
Car.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
HsasassssssHsasfsaaaaasrsas
WASTED HEAEftN HEAG rHrArE
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ANNE aUHE ffNEif IMPROVED
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NNItfA AfhN fif ffH
tNN tFH AND WASH
AttNah tifANH iNu 1885, rs
a taaailnI n n.fsfn haass aafai
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2fns taafs iHFfN FNEE Thssa nlfh
tn nF cen saffg NtifEH.
CHARLES M1MNNH COMPANY.
1it Alaasa MaHatHE -Gs,t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14

was one of those criticisms we can
hardly endure even when we make it
upon ourselves. / was silent.
I've no patience with mem" she
went on. They're always meddling
with things that would get along bet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14
Repertoire al the Phillips.

1t is expected that this week viii
prove the best Of the three that the
Eehel Desmond stock company has
held the boards at the New Phillips
having come upon invitation of Man
ager o. G. Murray TO make a test OF
the popularity of combined repertoire
and vaudeville. That the experiment
has proven success no one will deny
for there has been both liberal and en-
thusiastic patronage accorded through
the entire time that the company has
been here. This is due to the fact
that the company gives a double bill
virtually for the price of single
one, presenting a standard play with
six vaudeville features for the same
price that has been charged for vau-
deville alone with the single exception
that at the evening performances a
limited number Of the seats are held
at twenty cents. For the first half
of this week the bill Will be TITO
World Against Him and for the last
half. THE Girl from Nevada. These
are two of the best plays in the large
repertoire of the Desmond company.
In addition new vaudeville features
will be presented including Ethel Des-
mond in high class singing Frank Kel-
ley illustrated song Willis Van sing
ing and dancing. motion pictures and
the Friese Sisters. singing and dane
ing. 1t appears that this week viii
be more interesting perhaps than the
two that have preceded.
No repertoire company that has ev-
er appeared at the New Phillips has
made a more conscientious effort to
please than the Desmonds and that
they have succeeded goes without say
ing. Despite considerable number
of counter attractions that will appear
in the city this week. it is not antici
pated there will be any falling off in
the patronage but rather an increase.
Grace Merritt-Mary Tudor.
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
with Grace Merritt in Julia Marlowe's
old role of Mary Tudor" is announced
for the Gennett on April q. This
play differs from the majority of other
so-called book plays in that the ev
ents follow the scenes of the novel
much more closely than the reader
would have thought possible. The
story is as clear as if every line in
the book were spoken.
"Bankers and Brokers'
One of the interesting features of B. I
E. Forrester's production of the new
musical comedy Bankers and Brok
ers.' which will be seen at the Gennett
on Tuesday night will be the girls.
Pattalions Of girls. Girls decked out .
in stunning gowns, gorgeous frocks |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14

and cunningly devised frillS and laces.
Dainty hats, beautiful jewels and de
licate footwear. A chorus full of pref
pretty girls. Those favorite comedians
Yorke and Adams will head the cast
of principals, and their subtle. irresis-
tible humor permeates the entire pro-
duction. The dialogue of this musical
play is exceptionally witty the lyrics
tellingly set to music and the scenic
environment exceIs its nearest compe-
tition. Altogether Bankers and Brok-
ers' Will be found the most humorous
tuneful and quite the incest evenings
entertainment that has visited this
city during the present season.
"The Lion and the Mouse"
Miss Josephine Lovett, who will
play Shirley Rossmore in Henry b.
Harris production of The Lion and
the Mouse" at the Gennett April %
enjoys the unique distinction of being
leading lady almost from the very
first time she appeared on the stage
1t is a rather peculiar coincidence that
the play in which Miss Lovett made
her debut was by Charles Klein. who
wrote The Lion and the Mouse
This play was 'Heartsease." a very
excellent drama which had ~enry Mil
Ter for the star. Miss Lovett had just
completed her education abroad when
Mr. Miller was making preparations
for the production of ''Heartsea5e,'
and Charles Klein, who had known
her since her childhood persuaded
her TO accept a small part. The sal
airy was insignificant, but the ambi-
tious girl realized the advantage of
being under such excellent stage df-
rection as Mr. Millers and was glad
to take the part for the experience she
would get.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14
At the Theaters
Theatrical Calendar.

GENEETT.
April f6-"Bankers and Brokers'
April f7-DeWoif Hopper.
April 22-"The Lion and the Mouse
April 26-"Peck's Bad Boy"
April 27-"When knighthood Was
in Flower"
PHILLIPS.
Week of April 15-Repertoire
THE THEATORIUM.
Entire Week-M otion pictures and
Songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14
CHAPTER XVII.
A Domestic Oiscord.

After month in the south. I vas
well again-younger in feeling. and in
looks. than | had been for ten years.
Carlotta and the children. except
Junior" who was in college. had
gone to Washington when 1 went TO
Florida. / found her abed with a
nervous attack from the double strain
of the knowledge that Junior had elop-
ed with impossible woman
he had met l shall not say where,
and of the effort of keeping the calam-
ity from me until she was sure he
had really entangled himself hope
lessly.
She was now sitting among her pill
lows. telling the whole story. If he
hadn't married her." she ended
This struck me as ludicrous-a good
woman citing to her sons discredit
the fact that he had goodness own
ideals of honor.
What are YOU laughing at?r she
demanded.
full of the boy chiefly because he had
thus shown the sple@ sd courage that
more than redeems folly. But | re-
Trained | had never been able to
make Carlotta understand me or my
ideas. and I had long been weary of
the resentful silence or angry TRADES
which mental and temperamental mis-
understandings produce
What can be expected" she went
CT. after trying in vain TO connect my
remark with our conversation. a
boy needs a father. You've been so
busy with your Infamous politics that
you've given him scarcely a thought"
Painfully true. throughout: but it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14

National extracts and spices sold
under positive guarantee Come
back and get your money If not sat
fsfied- For sale by The National Med
ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14
Observation-Disclosures.

There are two acts and two scenes
to .Happyland' the new opera, which
comes to the Gennett Wednesday. the
first representing the COURTYARD of
the Imperial Palace of Elysia and the
second the Elysian fields In both the
Messrs Shubert have spared no pains
to provide an artistic as we'll as a verv
elaborate setting. *Happyland" was
written expressly for DeWolf Hopper.
and is said TO afford him even greater
opportunities than his celebrated
Wang" or "Pickwick" or Ell Cant
tan The part of the King of the
mythical kingdom Of Elysia (HapDv-
land) is that of a monarch beset by
no end of petty annoyances on the
part of enemies of court. to say moth
ing of the far greater trials and t1ibu-
lations accompanying an armed in
vasion of his kingdom by a neighbor-
ing ruler. together with the entangIe-
ments following in the wake of roy
al scandal All through the two acts
and two scenes of .Happyland" the
King OF Elysia is forever in the fore
ground. and his eccentricities, comical-
tiles and peccadillos furnish, it is said.
unflagging and unlimited entertain
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14
Ito Be Oo,ntinuod.D

Free advice given on the germ dis
eases of domestic animals. Write the
National Medical Co. Sheldon, Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14

Artificial gas. the 2oth Century fuel.
loft
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
A peIax maj b MOI panaerou..

Another revulslon In business must
occur before II viii be popular TO talk
about reduction OF the tariff. although
the advantages to be gained by such
a reduction are seen plainly enough
by all the thoughtful men. Such an
interruption In industrial activity and
in what is called prosperity is unlike
ly TO take place until after 1905 Per
baps Il may be possible to conduct the
presidential campaign OF 1912 on the
tariff reform sue."--Hartford Times.
There Is in this. as II seems to us.
more than the average wisdom dis
played by Democratic newspapers
when dealing with the tariff question;
certainly far more astuteness than is
exhibited by Mr.. Cleveland In urging
that "tarif reform" be made the para
mount issue OF the Democratic party
in 1908. RevulsiOn In business will
come soon after the Republican party
undertakes tariff revision downward.
Then win Il be possible for the Demo
Gratis TO conduct the presidential cam
palgn on the tariff reform" issue.
And with an excellent chance OF sue
cess, TOO. The Times Is right. The
Democrats will fare better II they
stand back awhile and give the Re
publican party a chance 10 burn its
fingers with tariff reduction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
51I1E.FEIi|)IIl||iF
ALcoAoLIsM IN THE IRoplcs.
lts Effect ls More Terrible There
Than In Cooler Climates.

A remarkable article on the dangers.
Of alcoholism In tropical climates has.
recently appeared In a French mcdlcall
review. II Is written by DIR. +. H..
Renant. noted French physician.
who has made a special study OF the
subject. lie says;
The oldume medical advice. DO
not drink alcohol In warm climates
Is not 20 be lightly regarded In these
modern days. The paraly zing and de-
generating effect OF alcohol. In what
ever TOWN or however pure. on all tho
bodily organs and especially the nerv-
GUS centers. Is greatly accentuated In
tropical regions. Mainly 20 the use OF
alcohol Is due the frequency and
gravity OF diseases Of the intestiues In
these climates. The depression
caused by a heated. heavy and moist
climate makes the nervous centers
peculiarly sensitive 90 the bodily dis
orders. arising from rs use. Drink
ers are peculiarly liable to sunstroke
Even moderate consumption Of
wine or spirits leads to a state Of
torpor; the brain functions become
paralyzcd: congestion arises In the
weakened blood vessels. inducing TO
ward apoplexy; while the constant
and repeated use OF alcohol during ex
oesslve heat tends 20 speedily result
In dellrium aud insanliy-that 'trop
teal madness a. the Germans cail g.
which has given rise 20 many Of the
terrible acts recorded in the history
OF colonization within the tropics IN
those regions II Is but a short step
from habit 90 excess. then 20 is ter
ri5le result. alcoholic insanity.
IAN absolute horror Of alcoho.
ought 90 be instilled into all thoas
going to the tropics. a settles conyic
tion OF the usoieesness OF weaker. and
the righteousness OF the stronger, u
lie forms How many lives have been
lost there through apoplexy. through
injury 10 the arteries caused by alec
holY How many men die there be
tween the ages Of 80 and 80 who. u
they had been abstalncrs and 81 legu
lar life. might easily have lived % O.
or COZ None should be allowed %
leave for these climates without BE-
ing nrst systematically instructed IN
these things. and this Is specially true
Of those who viii belong 10 the gov
crning classes there. II they could
be universally persuaded Of these
facts. their prccopts and example
would have great influence on ihe
humber white man and on the "a,
live"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
Alcohol and Longevity.

In the course Of an address on Al.
cohol and Health" delivered recently
az Long Eaton. England. Mr.. G l.
Rothera. Il. A., coroner for the city
OF Nottingham, dwelt On the great
evils arising from the use OF alcohol.
and adduced medical testimony 10
show that many fatal accidents were
due to drink. lie went on TO show
that alcohol could not be looked upon
as food. and said returns clearly
showed that people who did not use
alcohol lived longer than those who
did use Il. Illness was not so great
amongst teetotalers. and II was gen
orally admitted that the vitality Of
temperance people was greater than
people addicted to intoxicating drink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
pr.nklno Mere Tea.

Official reports 60 the state depart.
menf show that the English people are
changing their drinks. and that beer
and whisky are steadily giving way
20 tea. During the last ak years there
has been a decline OF nearly SOC 900
barrels Ia the quantity Of beer an
nually consumed In the United
kingdom For the hacal year 1906
the ngnres we're $500 900 barrels. or
27s gallons per capita. There has
also been a decrease from IL proof
gallons TO ninetenths OF a gallon 10
the per capita consumption OF spirits
Imports OF tea for nome consumption
IN the frs; seven months 81 1906 were
155.767.7i0 pounds. an increase Of
over 100000 pounds above Tire
same period of 1865.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
Gnh'a Sunlight fur
nf Guntatt &arf
BY MAJ. cHAs. E. WOODRUFF.
Army SURGEON.

protopasm which omposes the system Goods sunlight pro-
ducng cardiac ieebenes and promoting
tuberculosis and increasing insanity and suicide every day only
the tropics but here in New York.
Goods coudn" wherever it found the shade Of dark houses
and and awnings is promoting health sanity and long life
Most Of the United States lies south Of the latitude Of Constants
nope south Nuba New York farther from
the equator People southern Europe flooding Amer
Hungaan Sass Jews and Italians for the climate
is precisely suited to them. They will flourish
scandnavian south Minnesota and degenang
Eng himself New England and already
has replaced the Frencman 1t isn't matter Of heat ALL but
of light
this about Goods sunshine art
cay provides himself with defense against light his dangerous enemy
who lacks natural defense it. evolved
the shores OF the Mediterranean, viii perish
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
Menace 70 Naval Interests.

Vallejo. Cal, has 1900 population
and 100 saloons. which would seem
not a dlsproportlonate number, but
following representations made TO
him, the secretary OF the navy has
notified the mayor that II the number
OF saloons in Vallejo Is not cut down
about 30 per cent. the Mare Island
navy yard viii be closed indefinitely.
as was done at Bremerton. Wash,
some time ago under like conditions.
This would mean almost ruin for Val.
lejo. and the mayor and city trustees
have taken up the matter. with prac-
tically little choice left but TO comply
with the secretary's wishes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
A Falling on IN Wine.

The British board of trade returns
recently issued, show great decrease
in the imports OF wines for the United
Kingdom. Considering the increased
wealth. the fact that there is de-
crease in the consumption of one OF
those things which increasing wealth
would presumably demand Is slgnil-
cant. II IL evident that a revolution
OF opinion Is taking place In this re-
spect. and that "A man may be &C
counted a gentleman in this age with
out drinking q bottle Of port to din
ner."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
AM Aukward sItuatIon.

Germany is chiefly DESTROYS OF CELL
ing 10 us her sugar, her chemicals and
a long list OF manufactured articles.
She takes from us large amount Of
raw cotton and considerable pig iron,
which she does not tax. But the APP
plication OF her maximum tariff would
put stiff duties on many Of our food
stuffs, and that is where the shoe
would pinch on this side Of the water.
and Il would also hurt Germany by
raising the price Of food.--Buffalo
Courier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

The Chinese. who invented almost
everything before anybody else heard
of ii. claim TO be the original discov.
erers Of the process of sugar making,
and 1t is said that sugar was used in
China as long ago as 5000 years. This
is misty. but the fact is well estab-
lished that 1t was manufactured in
China under the Tsln dynasty. 200
years at least before the Christian era
began
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

Talk is not always cheap. A man
in New York fined for being found
in an opium den bad to pay ten dol
lars extra for a single foreign NUT.
tered word, which word meant that
he hoped the court would drop dead.
Insulting the dignity of the law is
a luxury which those who wish to
indulge in must pay for, and even
take a risk on the enjoyment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

II has been asserted that there are
30 fortunes Of more than s50.O0O,O0O
each in the Pittsburg district, based
on coal and iron development. Wheth-
er this be correct or not, there are GER
tainly a great many fortunes running
from $4,000. 600 and s10,0O0,O00 on up
10 100000 each, and then there
is Mr. Carnegie's. Of s300.0OO,O00 or
$500. OO0. 600.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

The prince Of Wales possesses an
expert knowledge Of the various aero
planes and their mechanism. His
royal highness was always of me
chanical turn Of mind. and in another
sphere OF life would probably have
made a name as an inventor. He is
remarkably clever with tools of every
description, and has already impart.
cd a good deal OF his knowledge to
his eldest sons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

tongues.
We have been accused of advocating phonetic
spelling. This is not true We advocate simplifiad
spelling and do not want any misft spelling.
Phonetic reform is impossible at present
Many leading photographers and lingusts may
be cited who have adopted the smplifed spelling,
and its adoption has been coming gradually into prac-
tee, and the growth viii continue gradually.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
Brttrttta 1lllltsll tllr ll1nntrn's
GlithH Gaur Hrstnrurh
BY MRS. aLlcE PARKER LESSER.
President Pentagon Club The Club Of Professional woeo


- ganzaon from what in the beginning 1t began Of
course, directed toward the individual better
ESu ment Of club members. To-day has boardned and di
kRTI versfed its interests and purposes that has quite suboi
Xn mated this original design the larger mission Of effort for
tQSdVVgM all mankind
l& 81 remarkable how rapid widespread has been the
e5 organization of the Voman's club 1t has
be gigantic system and national federation, and
its influence many directions public affairs have constantly
increasing strength In such matters pure food and child labor gis
aton for example the of the womans club moral influence
has been distinctly felt
The womans club therefore, has taught women organization
kind that is required accomplish things real life and had done
nothing else its usefulness would be appreciated But it has done many
other things
development growth of spirit Of toll
particularly of religious tolerance among Women naur
ally slower than to put aside this kind of intolerance which
existed only between Catholics and Professionals but between the
bers Of the different Protestant denominations.
Time when persons separated by religious beliefs separated
socially WE'LL and Uniyersasts could call Presteria
Congrgonas Untarans and The wOman club has elm
mated most Of this spirit
1t has done much also toward elimination gossip
cubwoman has been developed things rather than persons
rather than and Individuals and thus
the discussion of trivial personalities has been superseded by that of
tiers of common and universal human interest
The club has taught ignore the merely
ona demands of society which always bore where persons
without another brought together under wholly ar
fetal conditions For this kind Of society the cubwoman has us
ud the real social enjoyment of meeting and greeting similar
and sympathetic IDEAS
Indeed responsible the deeper
cultivation of the nob of woman qualities which is sympathy Con-
with great variety types has developed far broader views Of life
than have whose circle Of acquaintance includes but
types and those Of a strictly conventional nature.
Through the interchange Of ideas concerning the art and difficulties
of housekeeping the cubwomen have been the real pioneers the effort
domestic drugey the dignity and usefulness of science
All these things be said truly Of heaeday cubwoman and
many might be said which may be left others interested in
movement rpon api'0'' ''' o. ' woman ' Axs2MDe<4-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

Gods sunlight has
credit for more false
merits than any other Of
the many superstitions to
which men have fallen
victims. We recognize
the fact that it kills bac-
terra, but we ignorantly
fail to reflect it has just
as fatal an effect on the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

A gift OF 100000 has bern offered
TO Yale II the university will raise
s1.700.000 more. Somebody must
think Yale has an almost Unsuitable
craving for money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

The spelling of the
English language is the
worst of all modern civ
ilized languages and is
so because it is not sim
plifed.
A more simplifed
method of spelling many
English words should be
adopted. AS warrant for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

The viii OF an Edinburg man who
has left So. 600 to his servant. Pennel
Munro, in recognition OF her I'M
wearied attention" to himself and his
family Is evidence that there are ex.
ceptions TO what has come 10 be re-
eaTded as a rule.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16
NHMHER or
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION

Does golf destroy friendship?"
asks a correspondent of London pa
per. We don't pretend to speak as an
authority, but bridge does, some
times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

Emperor Francis Joseph has to
wash the feet Of IL old men once a
year in order to hold his job. It is
safe to bet, though. that the feet have
been scrubbed and sandpapered before
he gets TO them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

The nucleus Of a Missouri million
aires fortune was $50 loaned him By
his wife. The trouble with most men
is that when they borrow from theii
wives they are really getting money
from themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

Since humanitarian feelings forbid
the wearing OF dead birds and artifi-
cial flowers have been discovered TO be
germ bearers, the fruit garden effects
are about all that women have left
for their hats.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

An important percentage Of Eng
lands great trade in cotton goods
with India is made up Of dhooties-
which are ornamented shirtings. Any
paragrapher who wants to make a lit
lie jest about dhOoties and duties is
welcome to the opportunity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

From political tariff thinkers within
the party is the most danger to be
feared. Whenever one Of this class OF
ambitious political schemers makes a
speech favorlng tariff revision. the
united Democratic press, which Is hop
ing and praying for Republican blum
ders. halls him as an ally by clappine
and bowling with delight. = Alma
(Colo.) Bulletin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-16

If all the Cinnamon in this country
who claim TO be native born are truth
ful, every Chinese woman in the
United States must have been the
mother Of 3S children. The heather
Chinee continues 10 be peculiar.