davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

Minneapolis IrtDune recently.
"Riehard Carrie would not be so
singular IL he were plural That Is
60 say. II there were more than one
of him. or another like him, the keen
pleasure we feel IN watching his
quantity original and altogether is-
resis,iple ccmicallty might not he
quite 30, so---well. You catch my
drift
ITO begin all over again. there is
cniy one Richard Carrie and the Twin
cities have him for the week. earle
is a true comedian; spontaneous,
agile, funny In every joint and motion
as well AS In thought and expression,
and has in addition a creative power
guided by keen intelligence behind
his funmaking. He knows the game
from start to finish; knows what the
public wants in mis- line and how to
manufacture II. hnish II and market
il. He is always IN the picture. pe-
cause the picture rs always Ia Rich
ard Carrie. The funny smile, the sad
ness that is still funnier and the
legs and arms that are funniest OF
all tickle ones risibilities year after
year in nearly the same place. but
they always tickle them hard.
I'm 'Mary's Lamb Mr.. Garlic mas
indisputabfy the best show he has
brought 10 Minneapolis since The
Tenderfoot,' and many viii doubtless
place IL above tina. famous produc-
tion. Garlic appears absolutely with
out makeup. and with very little ex-
aggeration of costumes. but he merges
his angular personality so cieveriy
into that of the hen-pecked and
down-trolden Leander Lamb. with so
many skillful touches OF facial and
bodily expression and voice infiec-
ton, that he seems. despite ITS
bread burlesque, TO be accomplishing
genuine character impersonaiion.
His company is very acceptable
throughout and mere than acceptable
here and there. His chorus is pretty,
spiendidly trained, tireiess. active and
attractive in appearance. Musical
numbers abound. and though meme
of the music Is memorable or partic-
ulariy original, Il serves its purpose
There are many pretty surprises. that
If The Modest Little Model be-
ing the most daring, though stoppin'
short of improperly. Noticeable
among a HuulDtT " Socu NttSco ~ eue
beautiful soprano CT Violet Seatin'
who plays Phyllis. Miss Seaton has
the vocal faults of most musical
comedy singers, but her voice as yet
has not succumbed to abuse and Is
fresh. fnli and Of lovely quality. Julia
Ralph succeeds in making Mrs. Lamb
a yirago without making her alto
gether unattractive. Joseph o. Cotf-
man does a poiy>yliabic and very
conversational negro servant capital
IL. Adele Archer is rather stunning
as Sylvia Mon.rose. but is vocally
Inefficient There are many kaieido'
scopic bits that help the composition
OF an absurd or pretty picture. but
they are too numerous to mention
sinxiy.
MARY Lamb was adopted by
Mr.. earle from French farce. and
u Is perhaps unnecessary to say that
he also wrote the lsrics and ths
music. and staged the play So Y
VIII be seen that he knows the game
from all sides and those who en-.
Joy 'Mary's Lamb will agree that he
knows Il we'll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

muSildi Cputtus
levers, and he is
one star who is al
ways sure OF a good
house. He will be
at the Academy to-
morrow night, and
the heavy advance
sale indicates that
he is liable to
break the season 5
record this time.
OF the compli-
mentary notices
submitted by the
advance man, fol-
loving Is one which
appeared in the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
earle interviewed.

Il am often asked the question,
where do you get all the none
sense that you put into your musicai
oomedies?" said Richard Garlic one
day last week. He was seated on a
pjano stool in his apartments, one
hand on the keyboard of the instru-
ment. On top of the piano were Two
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
THE Red Min.-

Thursday night at the Academy the
attraction viii be the Herbert-Blos-
som musical comedy. THE Red Mill"
which was one OF the few really big
:.gnt musical offerings Of last season.
Most cf me principals in the company
are the same. and Il Is declared that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Richard earle.

Richard Carries coming is one OF
the big features OF the season win
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
At THE ACADEMY THIS WEEK

Monday Nisht--"Riehsrd Carrie. ir
amary's Lamb"
Thursday Nisht--"The Red Mili."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29

Elkin, Mrs. Frank Wellman, Mrs.
Arthur Wilson, Mrs. r. c. Mish and
Mrs. Frank Stafford
The vegetable exhibits like those OF
the fruit, have the stable vegetables
with the more rare products and are
very interesting. A number of these
have been placed in competition by
boys and girls and form a very credit
able exhibition. Mrs. Graham Smith
and her corps of helpers have made
very pretty display of the exhibits.
The exhibits from private grounds
which are in the same room with the
fruit and vegetables is a very credit
able one, the chief ones being those of
Jacob Stern and Hotel Hollywood.
The first dress rehearsal of "As You
Like It," the play that is to be given
by the senior class Of the high school
Friday night, was given this evening
and was a success The students are
taking hold of the play in good shape
and will give a good production of it.
The fitting grounds are in fine shape
for the contests Saturday afternoon,
and this eventNwill be the most exciting
one that has taken place in this city
for q long time. A number of entries
have been received and the contestants
are practicing regularly.
Tomorrow evening will be carnival
night and the preparations are well
under way for it The scenes of hilar-
ity will take place on the fitting
grounds, after which a band concert will
be given in the flower show building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
EXPECTED GOOD LUCK
COMES NOT His WAY
Van VIssinsen, Convicted Forser'
Covered Crimes Hoping Escape.
Continues to Implicate
Wealthy Associates

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Peter Van Wis
singer. the former real estate man
who caused a sensation yesterday by
stating that his forgeries were known
to Maurice Rosenfeld and Bonhard
Rosenberg, both men of reputed wealth
and social position, four years before
his public confession last winter gave
additional details of his story in court
today.
did Mr.. Rosenfeld ever ask you
what you did with the forged papers
he gave back to you after you had re-
deemed them?" Van Vlissingen was
asked.
mo, he did not, but I told him and
we arranged our transactions accord
ingly," replied the witness.
"And they pressed you for money!
Eyes"
Resented said he was so hard
pressed he had thought often of the
cold waters of Lake Michigan as a
refuge.
"Rosenburg also pressed me, and l
told both of them that I was in so
deep I never expected to get out again,
but 1 thought I'd fight it out for a
while. / thought possibly some piece
of good luck might come my way, but
it never did"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29

numerous and all of the different tints
are on display. The committee which
has this section in charge has arranged
it very beautifully
The committee which has charge of
the basket display has taken novel
way of caring for their exhibits by
using them for decorations, and they
have been hung from the ceiling in all
parts of the building. These are gorge
GUS in their beauty and add much to
the appearance of the building. The
high school students have three baskets
which show great pains in the making.
The sophomore basket is one of the
largest on display, containing over 1900
pink carnations. The Church of the
Blessed Sacrament has a beautiful
basket, the design being that of a cross
worked in white carnations. Mrs.
Nellie Hibler's Music Study club has
basket of cream roses with canary
bird in cage hanging from the handle.
Cut Flowers Display
The exhibit of cut flowers is gorgeous.
and the tourists who visit the show
may have their desire for flowers salts
fed, as these will be placed on sale.
The varieties of cut flowers on display
are numerous and they formed one of
the large exhibits.
The fruit, vegetable, private grounds
and school exhibits are in small room
adjoining the main exhibition room and
form very interesting display, as only
rare exhibits are shown. These include
some of the native fruit and vegetables
with those or rare and the tropical
products. While lemons and oranges
are common, the display of e. F. Bo-
gardus of lemons and the Harper ranch
oranges are very excellent. William
Mead has on display the largest lemons
grown in the valley, some of which
measure fourteen inches in diameter
Among the rare and tropical fruit are
those of f. A. Rupprecht, some cher
moyas, the property of A. q. Taft;
some bananas and fruit from Mexico
and Honolulu by Mrs. H. Friend and
some alligator pears by Mrs. c. w.
Walker.
The committee which has charge of
the fruit exhibit consists Of Mrs. NJ. M.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
RIVAL LABOR LEAGUES
REACH OPEN RUPTURE
Denver Building Operations May All
Cease Before Week End.
Thousands Involved

DENVER, April 2S.-Difficuties be-
tween the Building Trades council on
one hand and the Master Builders as
ISOLATION, the General Contractors as
ISOLATION and the Brotherhood of Car
penters, the latter a rival labor organ
ization to the Building Trades council,
on the other, have reached an open
rupture, and by the end of the week 1t
seems probable that building opera
lions in Denver, involving about 49,
O000 worth of contracts and nearly
5000 workmen, will be tied up.
The contractors last night agreed
with the master builders to employ
only brotherhood carpenters, and say
they will at once take steps to import
men to take the places of the work.
men affiliated with the Building Trades
council.
Efforts to arbitrate the difficulties.
which apparently are based on the
struggle between two rival carpenters
organizations, have failed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29

them. The varieties of the flowers are
numerous, and that section is much
larger than any other. Besides the
flowers there are numerous varieties
of grass on display.
Fruit Exhibits
Not only in the wild flower exhibit
has the juvenile population of this city
distinguished itself. A very credtable.
showing also was made in the vegetable,
fruit and industrial exhibits from the
grammar schools.
Besides the native flowers gathered
by the children are the rare flowers
that have been placed on exhibition by
adults. Chief among these are some
geraniums that were brought here by
Mrs. C. w. Walker A large variety
of the plants are on exhibition and
their deep colors form a beautiful back
ground for other exhibits
The display of roses. is extremely
beautiful and is one of the most pleas
ing in the building. The varieties are
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
BLOOM MAKES
HOLLYWOOD AN
ENCHANTED CITY
FLOWER SHOW IS FORMALLY
OPENED BY MAYOR
VISITORS THRoNo BIG FLORAL
HALL DURING EVENING
Prizes Awarded Amateur and Profess
slonal Displays of Blossoms,
Vegetables and Fruit
on Exhibition


3 Prize winners in Hollywood flower
o show:
8 Roses, best six blooms-Mrs. E. ID. (
. Lee, first prize; Mrs. II. g. Candee,
8 second; Mrs. G. II. Priest, third prize. (
4 Thomas Hudson, first prize; Mrs. l.. ID. {
8 Zenor, second prize; Mrs. w. III. Hitler,
9 third prize.
3 Carnations, best eighteen blooms {
8 Mrs. y. Tod Cook, first prize; Mrs. N. (
3 Il. Woodland, second prize; II. G. Cham (
3 bers, third prize.
3 IArkspur-Mrs. r. p. Rhoades.
o SnOwballS-Mrs. f.. w. Elliott. first {
3 prize; Mrs. w. o. jackson, second {
o prize.
(. Fuschias-Mrs. j. NJ. Roberts.
B Oriental poppies-Homer Laughlin
9 place.
3 Centranthus-Miss Mcclellan.
D Foxglove--Francis Clarke, first prize;
8 Ben Gileis, second prize.
B Poppies-Mrs. Il. T.. RhOades, first
3 prize; L. Il. Jorgenson, second prize.
D Nasturtiums-Mrs. Harry Wright.
3 Mign0nette-Mrs. j. A. Evans, first
3 prize; Mrs. w. Il. Sparkle. second
@ prize.
8 COreopsis-Ben Gleis.
a CaIIistenium--Ben Gleis.
B .Pyrethiun-Mrs. Hairy Wright.
3 Phlox--AIrs. j. A. Evans.
q Sweet Xilliams-Mrs. j. Glass.
q Heliotrope-Mrs. A. @. SchlOesser.
q African marigold-Mrs. j. X. Hub
3 bard.
q Blue MarRuerites-Mrs. j. Tod Cook.
3 StocIs-Homer Laughlin place.
3 Pctunias-NIiss Cecilia Feenan, first
3 prize; hen Gleis, second prize.
q Pansies-Miss Jessie Andrews, hrst
o prize; AIRS. Jacob Stern, second prize.
3 Sweet peas-Mrs. John Steen, first
3 prize; Mrs. G. IL. Conner, second prize;
B Mrs. william Squire, third prize.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
Makes Bio Mining Deal

SPOKANE, Wash, April 2S.-D. C.
Corbin, the millionaire railroad builder
of Spokane, is the central figure in the
largest mining deal in this city in sew
eral years. He has taken an option on
the Wagner group of claims on Hall
creek, tributary of the Duncan river
in British Columbia. The price Is
stated to be 100000. Among the prin-
cipal owners are G. p. Porter, Attor-
ney D. w. Henley and George w. Odell,
ell of Spokane.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29

The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
Ice Prices Soaring

NEW YORK, April S.-Independent
ice companies have given notice that
after May / the price of ice will be s.
a ton instead of 49,
Or. Wells. Osteopath. 1919 9. Spring.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-28
Inventor Davy and Love.

Sir Humphry Davy. the inventor Of
the Davy lamp, found love something
of a delusion. If not snare. Writing
to his mother, he said. II am the hap
piest of men in the hope of union
with woman equally distinguished
for virtues, talents and accomplish
ments." And In letter to his brother
he expresses his rapture thus: Mrs.
Apprece has consented to marry me.
and when the event takes place | shall
not envy kings. princes or potentates."
The widow must have been person
possessed of great powers of fascina-
ton, for Sir Henry Holland makes
mention of her as lady who made
such a sensation in Edinburgh society
that even a regius professor did not
think 1t beneath his scholarship to go
down on his knees in the street to fas-
ten her shoe. The sequel need not be
dwelt upon further than TO add that
the marriage turned out to be alto
gether mistake.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-28

ana the peasants wash themselves
there unfaiiingly every Saturday in
order to be allowed to go to church on
Sunday. for the Orthodox church en-
joins cleanliness.
The Russian peasant is always poor
and generally i'll debt. He plows the
land in the same way that his father
piowed it and gets as little for his la
Dor. His main worry in life is how to
pay the governors taxes. If he says
he cannot pay he is fiogged, or perhaps
he will sell part of his next years
power of work.. e., work for moth
ing for several months-to raise 4 loan,
and of course he is worse of than ever
the following year.
On Christmas night at dusk the mar.
riageable village girls go out into the
streets and meet their young men, and
one says, What is your name?" The
young man answers 'FOma," and she
replies, My husbands name is Foma."
Some days later at the girls home
relations are gathered together. There
comes a knock at the door The sta
rosta and the young man enter, carry
ing loaves of bread The starosta
says something like this:
I'VE are German people, come from
Turkey. We are hunters, good fel-
lows There was time once in our
country when we saw strange foot
prints in the snow, and my friend the
prince here saw them, and we thought
they might he fox's or martens foot
prints or it might be those of beauti-
ful girl. We hunters, we good fel-
lows. are determined not to rest till
we have found the animal. We have
been i'll all cities from Germany to
Turkey ana have sought for this fox,
this narten or this princess, and at last
we have seen the same strange foot
prints in the snow again, here by your
court. And we have come in. Come
let US take her, the beautiful princess
for we see her in front of us, or can
it be that you would keep her till she
grows little older?
Thus does the moujik ask for a wife
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-28

Geo. S. Craig e urned Friday from
yhe Seattle fair.
Ms. w. II. Ora es returned Fri
day from a visit at North Yakima.
c. e. Vest is buying hay and grain
tor Kerr Clifford & Co., Portland.
Mrs. c. S. Haney and daughter
visited Wallowa friends this week.
Mrs. J. L. Bro wing speat Friday
with her sister a Lostine.
IaDalac. varnish stains. linseed oil
Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
Porn TO the wi OF Fred Ba'es
daughter, Tues lay, August "a.
Mrs. Wm. DalSley went down to
lie Minam Monday for few days
uting.
Rev. and Mrs. C. e. Trueblooi lie
lrned Fri lay from few days spent
t the lake.
Miss Vesta Jackson came up from
'allowa Thursday to visit over Sun
ay with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. Mitchell OF
oseph were transacting business in
his city THURSDAY.
Mrs. Wm. Forsythe, daughter Be le
nd son Craig returned Friday from
ptn IaiT
w. d. Hiltsley, well known cattle
IAN flom Snake river above PITTS
urg, was in town this week.
A. l.. Gginstead has retlrned from
| lolg trip to vari Jus points in lie
entral and western part OF the sla e
Eilers' King of the Cattle Ring
how is a)sol.t ly the largest I'd
est dramatic company showi le
nder tent.
Whlrlwind Tablets are gIaran
eed remedy for rheumatism and
| cidney troubles. For sale at Jack
son e Weayers 35bt
Mrs. Sarah Maxwell and daughter
esther returned Thursday from 6
isit of two months. with Mrs. Max
yell's daughter at Lewiston.
II. X. Shirk, principal of the count,
ligh school. arrived in the city the
irst of the week ready to take III
lis duties next Monday.
Ladies wishing winter suits have
he opportunity o. examining one o
he newest fall styles at the r. S. 4
L. Special orders taken. Mrs. r.
long, repre- seniing Chas. A. Stevens
& Bros. CHICAGO. 35r2
G. Il. Mayf.ell of Elgin was ii
own over Thursday night to see hi!
ION, Mayor Byram Mayfield. whit
fractured his leg week or 50 ay'
)ut is getting along as well as cou.'
be expected.
The school boa d has received ;
etter from C. G. Mack, the new
principal of the public schools, inform
ing them 1t was impossible for him I
be here in time to open school mex
londay and accordingly the openin
was postponed one week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-28
City and County
Brief News Items

School supplies OF all kinds at JACK
son & Weavers.
Mrs. AL Emmon5 has returned
from visit to North Yakima.
Mrs. Baldwin and son Wm. retlih-
ed Thursday from trip to the Grande
Ronde.
Don't fail to he r the MONDAY Ban
concert, by the Ei.er King o. th'
Cattle Ring Band.
Miss Grace Wood is at Spokane.
buying her fall and winter stock
millinery goods.
Mrs. Alice Eel OF Imnaha return
ed Wednesday from visit Wit
relatives in Union county.
Mrs. Howard X. OBrien of Por
land visited her brother, C. M. LOCK
wood, and family, over Sunday.
Bread and cake for sale at Mrs. NJ
Larsens, three doors east of post
office.
Mrs. L. j. Jorla1, daughter Fan
ny went to La Grande Monday tt
near the famo IS Mormon choir.
rs. Weathery returned Thursda,
from a couple OF months visit in tn,
Walla Walla and Nj ton valleys.
States and tales pencils an
-ane T., f,ot ovorything naadad Inv
school pupil--at Jackson & Weaver's
lile Mr.. Eiler does not especially
'atule his Eald and Orchestra the
cauce ed to be two of the bes
udsica. org anila i1ns on the road.
,rs. Izora Simmons went to Elgi
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Alethf
Henderson, and to be present at the
marriage of the latters daughter Ma,
to Mr.. Frank Hartley of College Place
Greg. The wedding will be on Sep
tdmber l..
Lee Tuttle, editor of the Elgii
Recorder, Arleigh Russell and Ere
Hooper, al of Elgln, were in thi'
city Wednesday on their way t
some mining claims on Tunnel noun
tain and also foc a weeks camping
at the lake.
Marion l.. Harris has gone tC
Colorado and Missouri on visit HC
stopped off at ontario and write!
they raise fine melons down there
and say the good land in payette va
ley is selling at f, ON 5000 to $i0'
an acre in croc, and $400 and up
in orchard.
Mrs. Charles Hug announces tha
her fall and winter millinery good
have arrived and are now ON displa
In her millinery parlors, the room
formerly occupied by Wheat's jewelr
store, doors south of new Fraterna
building. To become acquainted wit
the people here as soon as possible
tlrs. Hug will give grand Introduc
ory sale of chlllren's goods. Thi
sale will last only one month an
the prices are cut in two while
lasts. Grand Millinery Opening, Fr
day and Saturday. September
aud Is.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-28

Something like two years ago my
,aby, which was then about year
ID, was taken seriously i'll with
holera infantum, vomiting and purg-
ng profusely. wri -es j. f. Dempsey
t ID empsey, Ala. did what 1 could
D relieve her but dill her no good,
md being very much alarmed about
Ter went for physician but failed
find one, SO came back by Elder
Bros. & Carter's store and Mr.. Elder
recommended Chamberlain Collie
lho.era and Diarrhoea remedy.
procured a bottle of it, went home
Is quickly as possible and gave the
)aby dose of the remedy. 1t re
ievel her in fifteen minutes and
ioon cured her entirely" For sails
~ Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-28

grass extremely scarce. To exc out
the scanty forage supply, the cattle
have browsed heavily on the scrub
oak which covers large portions Of
the range. Ordinarily the stock
does not browse much on the oak
and the little they do get, take
with the other food, is not injurious,
but when, as in the present season,
.he oak browse furnishes a large
proportion of the daily food of the
eattle, the results are serious.
The oak leaves and sprouts contain
l large percentage of tannic acid.
rhe action of this acid on the
itomach IS extremely injurious and
.he losses have been unusually severe.
The symptoms OF the disease are
staring eyes. feverish and blisterel
lps and nose, the animal ceases to
craze or seek for fool, standing in one
,lace for hours at time. The
oat becomes rough and the hair is
i turned the wrolg way, as in case
If loco poisoning. The animal does
lot chew its cud and in a COM
aratively short time it becomes too
weak to remain on its feet and
leath rapidly follows.
So far as is known the only avail
Ible remedy for this trouble is lin
seed oil given as drench in amounts
from one to two quarts. The oil
appears to Overcome the injurior
effects of the tlnnic acid and if tn
disease Is not advanced too far an
the animal can be furnished sLffic
ent food so it will not be forced tt
eat the oak, it viii generally recover
, The best method, of course, in hand
ing the trouble, is, if possible, tc
get the cattle away from the range
where the oak is found and furnish
them with plenty of green feel t
build up again.