davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

Me- so tenderly that it melted our
hearts.
She has brought an elaborate ward
robe with her, and during her stay
will be the pioneer, no doubt, in
starting several fashions.
Only a few days ago the play of
"The Lily''-safely launched at
Washington fortnight earlier-came
sailing into the Stuyvesant Theatre
to replace "The Easiest Way which
then closed it's long New York run
and started on tour.
The advent of THE Lily" had been
awaited with extreme interest, not
only because it IS the latest Belasco
production, which means an artistic
one, but because it's premiere had
been delayed by some unavoidable
litigation over the matter of con-
,, tract with Nance O'Neill, who played
the leading part. Mr.. Belasco final
ly won, and his leading lady then
proceeded without any misgivings.
The play is an adaptation from the
French drama of Pierre Wolff and
Castor Leroux, and presents the sex
problem in an entirely new way.
Miss O'Neill, in morning or shop
ping dress, wears frequently a wide
fur scarf that is remarkably suitable
for warmth in an automobile, and
may be thrown back around the
shoulders, when in the shops. This
is made of bands of pointed Alaska
fox, mounted quite closely together
on a satin foundation.
Her plain dark-blue zibelline cos
tune made with the Russian coat,
and her simply trimmed hat to
match, combine admirably with the
richness of the fur.
In the part of Madge Thomas,
daughter of one of the workmen on
strike at the Ohio River Tin-Plate
Mills, in "Strife," a play by John
Galsworthy at the New Theatre,
That's Lawton has had her best OPP
portunity SO far-an opportunity that
has revealed the fine quality of b.
dramatic powers, which incline to-
wards the intense.
The interest created by these I'M
usual productions at the New Theatre
where she is a member Of the stock
company, appears to be most st1mu-
lating to the players, who are none
of them tyros. Miss Lawtcn
played Heading woman parts in
stock companies for several years;
and recently, in ""The Great Divide
and 'The Faith Healer
She is Southern girl of striking
personality, and like all Kentucky
women. understands the art of dress
ing well. Moreover, she has the vi
brant voice and flashing eyes to ex-
press great emotion.
The evening gown in which she /.
pictured here Is of pearl-spangleT
net over pale-pink messaline, with
drop-skirt of plain chiffon between.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
AN U Sc MENTS
GRAND

There is an exceptionally strong
vaudeville program billed for this
,uooular theatre for the first four
days of the week, starting tonight.
Amy Lee Rice, 1.-The dancing harp
ist," has "a very unique and classy
act.
Jack Day, Scotland's clever coined
ian, Is a guaranteed side splitter.
Billy and Louise Johnson, eccentric
singers and dancers, come to us rec
ommeadei as one Of the best acts we
have had, and you know we have had
some good ones.
The picture program is a fine one,
including In the Watches OF the
Might" a very strong drama, and
"Why Girls Leave Home" a high
class comedy film.
We wish to thank all Of You TOR
your most liberal patronage and as
sure ycql that we are sparing no trou-
BILE or expense in securing high class
attractions for your entertainment.
We want every one of you to make
q speI.&ial effort to see our show for
the front pnrt of the week, commenc-
ing tonight, as We know you will
leave our little theatre feeling amp
ly repaid for having torn yourself
away from your snug fireside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
The Small Boys Revenge.

A family whose means were limited
was expecting company for dinner,
and the Thoughtful mother instructed
her small son how to behave at the ia
bic and also told him there was one
thing on the table he was not to ask
for.
The appointed time came, and things
looked very tempting, especially to the
small boy. who suddenly said, Say.
ma, want some of that" pointing to
a plate Of cheese.
The mother cast reproving glances
upon him, but the child continued.
You going to give me some of that"
The mother again tried to attract the
boys attention to his error by stepping
upon his toes. but it was Of no use.
for he continued. Give me some Of
that or III tell" Beginning to count.
he said: One, you going to give the
some? Two, you going to give me
some? Three. my pants are made of
the old window shades"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

1t is made on charmingly simple lines
needing no ornamental embellish-
ments, other than it's well-covered de-
sign. The elbow sleeves and full
bodice are parted in such way as
to give glimpse of the plain chiffon
underneath with an artful and hap
Ply effect. .-v
The all black velvet hat with the
"ostrich wreath" around the crown,
dropping low on one side and project
ing in the back, appears to be fav-
orite one with the women of the
stage, and when worn by Lolita
Faust, the bright particular star of
1.-The Midnight Sons" it throws into
high relief the creamy pallor of her
complexion and the mysteries depths
of Sher midnight eyes.
Miss Faust has been prominently
identified with several Broadway
musical comedies that have been
great successes-notably 1.-THE Girl
Behind the Counter''-and her sing
ing and dancing are both clever to a
degree.
Some of her stage costumes are
very beautiful, but of course being
adapted to the characters she as
sumes, are not appropriate for fash
ion pointers.
The sealskin hat is also popular
with the actresses just now, and one
such, worn by noted leading lady
about to start on tour, is exceedingly
smart, being turned up sharply in
front, and trimmed with only an er-
mine band.
Miss Faust is an enthusiastic mo-
torist, and enjoys nothing more than
a swift spin in her own machine
which she manages with skill and
grace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

Beginning with tcday's matinee one
OF the highest salaried acts on the
vaudeville circuits will make it's APP
pearance at the Main street play
house. The act consists of sixty
trained birds and one of the most
wonderful examples of animal train
ing extant.
An idea of the enormity Of the pro
duction can be gained from the fact
that it requires thirty different pieces
of baggage to transport the show.
They have played in all leading vau-
deville houses of the country and only
the highest words of praise ARE re-
ported.
The other attraction billed for today
and the fore part of the week, is 10
varick, the Gypsy Violinist, who has
appeared in all the leading cities and
has gained for himself a reputation
of a viTtuOSO His violin pha ylng
alone is worth the price of admis-
sion.
The pictures comprise the following
subjects:
"Maude Muller" a historical
drama.
A Military Pageant in Berlin that
was reviewed by the Crown Prince OF
Prussia which is one Of the best mill
tary pictures ever exhibited In this
country and dramatic subject en-
titled Casting Bread Upon the Wat
ers."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

cesses of the past and present seas
ons, is sending "The Third Degree"
with an excellent cast to the B11eu
theatre ON December 29.
"The Third Degree" is from the
pen of Charles Klein, the author OF
'.The Lion and the Mouse Its
theme is one never before handled by
dramatists, and yet it dates back TO
the dark ages, to the times OF the
Spanish Inquisition. the Third De-
gree has to do with the questionable
methods employed by the police to
extort confessions from suspected
criminals. It shows clearly that
mistakes will happen" that man,
no matter how innocent, may be
"railroaded' to the electric chair
through confessions extracted by in
ouisitorial methods. Only through
the love and moral courage or
young wife, whom the suspected, the
scion of an old and respected wealthy
family, has married from among the
working classes, is he saved from an
ignominous death.
Mr.. Klein has drawn his characters
true to life and it may be said with
out fear of contradiction that this,
his latest work, will live end prosper
so long as the drama endures.
The cast is of extraordinary
strength which will be seen here, and
includes Paul Everton, Malcolm Dun
can, Irene Oshier, Fernando Eliscu,
E. A. Eberle, Alfred Moore, A. H. Sy-
mons, T. L. Coleman, Francis Bonn,
H. H. Forseman, and Ralph Ram
say.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

New York, Dec 25.-Marie Tenn
pests visits to the United States are
all too rare nowadays, for she is
Coincidence of most delightful gifts;
but she is here now, and those of us
who know the rare quality of her
powers Of entertainment are enjoying
her new play Of penelope" in
which she is supported by the Lon
don Comedy Company.
Always smartly gowned, she Is
fine example of the well-dressed
Englishwoman. Her gown of pastel
blue checked wolfe, in the illustration
has new sleeve that is worth not
ing. Built over silk of a deeper tone,
the dress has the princess effect of
being made in one piece, although In
reality it is made in two; with the
bodice fullness cut bias. and caught
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

into the draped girdle-tep Of the
skirt.
The fact that both bodice and skirt
are fastened in front adds another
element of novelty. The all-over
lace guimpe shows prominently UNI
der the arms and on the bodice
front, as we'll as in the undersleeves,
which fall below the slashed wolfe
sleeves that are caught together with
buttons and loops on the upper por-
ton.
Miss Tempest has always been fam
GUS for a beautiful figure, and some
of US can recall the jaunty manner
in which she used to wear her char
acter costumes in the old days when
she appeared in musical comedy at
the, Casino, and sang 'Oh, Promise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

The Third Degree.-Henry B. Har-
ris, sponsor for Rose Stahl, in '-The
Chorus Lady, Robert Edeson IN
"The Noble Spaniard,'' 1.-The Travel
ing Salesman" 1.-THE Lion and the
Mouse "The Third Degree" and
numerous other signal dramatic sue
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-12

land: it should be held in trust for the
children yet unborn.
Note what an old Indian Chief said
when the officers of the Interior De-
partment were trying to get the Indians
Of Indian Territory to divide up their
lands and allot them to the various
heads of families, (the land belonged to
to the tribe) "Papoose want some land
This old aboriginal realized the fact that
the unborn Indian would have no home.
Up to that time the papoose was born
with heritage, today he is born home
less and vagabond. He is now in the
same boat with the white children home
less upon the earth, that wise God
gave as free gift to man.
Then we have the 100000 black
slaves, freed from their heritage as well
as their masters: taken from what they
had created (produced).
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Alberta Lucea. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad.
ministratrix of the estate of Alberta Lucca, De-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons hay.
ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrative, at silver City, owy-
hee County. Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said estate.
Dated, January sth 1906
Margaret Cavaney,
Administrative.
First publication January 22nd, 1909
Last publication, February 18th, 1909.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-12

Any Suit in the house for SIS.
SWEENEY, Silver City.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-12
Notice for Publication.
United States Land once, Boise,

United States Land ONCE, Boise, Idaho, /
February 4th, 1909.
Serial Number O2742.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, whose post
office address is st Paul, Minnesota, has this 4th
day of February 1909 filed in this Office its appli-
cation to select under provisions of the Act of
Congress, approved July l, 1898 go Stat 597, 500
NEA NEA Sec. 80, Tp. 6 s., K. W., b. NJ,
containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ands, or desiring to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for any other rea-
son, to the disposal to applicant should file their
afidavits Of protest in this office on or before the
10th day OF March, 1909
45 WIN. BALDERsToN. Register
First Publication Feb. 10, 1909
Last Publication, March. 10, 1909.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-12
Notice of Hearing of Petition for
Formation ofIrrigation District.

Notice is hereby given that the hear
ing of the petition of F. E. Tracy, and
others, for the organization of an irri-
cation district, to include lands lying
within Owyhee county, Idaho, has been
set and will be heard by the Board of
County Commissioners at Silver City,
Idaho. on the 18th day of January, 1909,
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The lands affected by the proposed
irrigation district lie within the follow
ing sections, to-wit.
In Secs 2, 81 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10 and IL,
10 Township North. of Range A West,
of Boise Meridian
In secs. l, 2, 8, 10 and IL, in Township
North, of Range West, OF Boise Mer-
idian
In Secs. ", IS, 10, 20, 81, q, 28, 20, 80,
81, 80, 80 and "a, in Township North
Of Range A West, of Boise Meridian.
In Secs 3,4,5,7.s, 8, 10, 10, IA, Is, l6,
II, IS, 10. 20, q, %, %, "a, rs, 26, q. %,
20, 80, 80, 80, "a, IS and 36. in Township
3 North, of Range West, of Boise
Meridian.
In Secs u, 10, IA, %. "a and %, in
Township 8 North, Of Range West. of
Boise Meridian.
IN Secs. 10, 20, 20, 80, 81, 80 and 80, in
Township North, of Range West, of
Boise Meridian.
In Secs. IA, %, "a, % and 36. in Town
ship North, of Range West, Of Boise
Meridian
By Order OF the Board of County
Commissioners of Owyhee county,
Idaho.
[snALl @. H. Crete, Chairman.
40 ]. S St Clair, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-12

Imported decorated and plain Crockery
and fancy toilet sets, also fine patterns of
limitation cut glass at Philips Hard
ware Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-12

A fine line of fancy pipes, toys of all
kinds and descriptions, silverware, and
jewelry at Rowett's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
\ Ctlss I,R BUNCH.

The clcyercst bunch Of New Mexico
ncwspapermen in the southwest lives
IN the Preos valley. They not
only pubiish bright up-to-date and
sometimes ahcad-of-date newspapers,
but They have had sense enough to
organic, ANA maintain an editorial as
ISOLATION which is about to join the
national association. There is a com
munity Of Interests In the newspaper
ana printing trade that makes an as
ISOLATION Of that nature especially de-
sirahle. Al its recent meeting the
Pecos Valley association appointed a
committee to draft n publication law
to take the place Of the present law.
The task win be easy " the commit
toe win have public interest In mind
solely and VIII not seek merely to
parcel out patronage to weeklies.
dailics. English or Spanish papers, as
was attempted by the last legislative
assembly, with the result that the
publication law while "A great i'm
provement over former conditions
satisfies no one altogether. not even
those who Il Is thought are getting
the most benefit from it.-Santa re
New Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
An EZRA or LIBERAL GIVING.

While this il q daS of gross material
wealth. and great individual FOR
tunes. it is also a day Of great bene-
factions. The Chicago 1nter-Ocean
has collatcd and presented a few OF
these. as follows: Relatives Of
Charles Pratt, who founded Pratt in
stitnte twenty-five years ago, have
Increased the endowment by $500
GOO. the largest single gift since the
original endowment of $1,000. 600.
Yale university has received a GIT or
"s425.000 from William D.. and Henry
r. Sloan 10 build, equip and endow a
labor1tory for the study of physics.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt contributes
se5.00O to the general endowment
and George II. Meyers sl5.000 to the
yale school Of forestry. Columbia an
nounces gifts aggregating sac, GOO of
which S112.500 was added to the
james :. Carpenter fund by ii. w.
CARPENTER. and $780, 600 by an
anonymous donor toward the cost Of
Kent hail the new law school build
Ing. New YORK university announces
a gift Of &25.0o0. These sums are
small compared with the vast bene-
factions of slch men as Rockefeller,
Carnegie and Pearsons, but show
steady giving to worthy purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
\ ROSY OUTLOOK.

Rrldstreets. whiyh In generally
Very carefully conservative in its re
viovs OF the business situation
throughout the country, exhibits a
very optimistic spirit 80 it, last issue.
Favorable reports. 1t says, are the
Industry, with conservatism. bred by
high prices OF raw aud manufactured
products. and tull order books Of
manufacturers the only apparent bars
TO on even wider distribution in most
wholesale lines Wholesale trade in
staple lines Is good beyond question,
ev,u tn" south. which tuocs a short
yield ot cotton. showing a better and
morc ,hrrriui tone because OF the
high prlDc offered for rs leading sta
pie at % period OF nearly record crop
movement I'm the other hand, cotton
manufacturers here. at the south and
abroad are discussing Curtailment OF
output in an effort 10 readiust prices
OF goods which are stronc and tend
ius upward 20 the advanced cost of
thc raw material which Is 90 per cent
higher than At wear ago The corn
crop has bccn saved free OF frost
damage and viii az least equal last
years yi,id Warm. dry weather has
favored ooin aud oUo crop gather
nag and marketing on the other
hand IL is % check to fullest activity
in retail trad, al some northwestern
an southern points The commodity
pric. situation Is enc Of great
strength for a heavy crop moving
period TAR or farmers holding wheat
bot scninE corn and cotton freely is
general Railroads arr %prorting by
the large ,ror and general merchan-
dis and the number Of
idle GAYS s,iu decreases steadily
shortage OF cars IN special lines are
more m evidence IN transportation
than tor two yeats past IN ne lead
iug industries Ia'icr order books are
The rule. Iron and steel are active.
pig iron production is at IL record
maximum and thc railroads are buy
ing rails. material ard rolling stock
freely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13


voice ana assistance to the solution
Of these important problems which
will moan SO much OF vital importance
10 the future welfare of the new
Incidentally the bringing up of this
matter makes the statehood question
of vital importance 20 every stockman
ia the state. with the establishment
Of the new state VIII come The plac-
ing Of the stock grazing Industry upon
u permanent ana profitable basis for
time to come. II viii also provide
an object lesson that may ultimately
lead to the final adjustment OF IN"
grazing land problem In other states
and IL Is certain that the making OF
this lssuc IN the statehood fight viii
bring d great amount Of support from
other western states who are now
struggling with this problem Of the
finaI disposition Of the grazing lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
TIiIs "i.iTTII" AMERICA.

MIS-. Bobby Goelct complains mat
az a consequence Of the depiofahly
reprcssiye tendency Of her natiYt
country She has sailed fot The wider
fields OF London. where the fawninR
Toryism Of the self-expatriated can
have free vent and where the vulgar
American is left behind. This atti-
tGdo * too absurd to inspire resent
ment, for there IS no one that cuts
such a sorry figure as the American
who affects to dcspise America. The
ainextlnguishable laughter 81 the
gods Was undoubtedly originally
caused by the spectacle of the "feath-
erloss birrds' Of the old Greek en-
gagged IN the frantic strife Of their
soolsl b~afnyards; and il there IL d
human being today whose antics are
NOR, silly than anothors Il ~ the
American who bciittlcs America.
This "lltlle1 America Of ours has
been the arena Of some Of the greatest
dramas OF the worlds history. IT has
done ONE Big thIngs IN It's time. II
has furnished the incentive and in
spiration of heroes and hcrolnes
whose stories are the glory Of the
race. II has been the field for the
struggl" Of tho nobleat ana highest
am billions, a boundlcss field With q
horizon stretching away to Homeric
confines. The ambitions which can
be restricted by America. the strug-
giles which are not to be fought out
here, an" not worth rcalization or SUE
ccss. Thr crowns which cannot be
won here are not worth winning. The
puny scramble for social distinction
at foreign courts Is the tit and logicaI
occupation Of those Americans wht
must leave our shores TO find the cx-
precision of their MIXTURES. Poetic
justice, If II were administered
would make It Impossible for such
Americans 10 buy return tickets
Kansas city journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
TuE OUIIOok Il SHOCKED.

we Reproduce lN' lo'to"'hE ''""'
''' NJ" ''N N'''"' "'' 1909 i"'
'P' wi '"l''"'lp IT, "u' |" CIV
'"' ''"'''N O. '''"''' 80 seq on' % Tue
''"''s' ""i Ne'"'' Nus "'uN ''''
JUS Dry" k'f'" 20 'l' p'"''' '"i
''' ''''N' "''u
''''5 '''' ''"''''''."- '''',''' '" ''S
''' P'E' S''"''' ''F''''' 'h'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
THE FEE.

The action of the federation 20
Parts physicians in determining 10
make q uniform advance IN the fees
for attending patients hts created q
stir In professional circles throughout
The world
Special cable dispatches to the
Herald from Paris London ana
vienna reflect the .ecn interest
aroused among doctors and patients
In Europe i}ut interviews with lead
lnR Sew York physicians show that
this sort of trades union advance
would not b. practicable in this
country. where the physicians al-
ready charge a good dcai more than
the sam the European doctors are
striking for.