davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
Take Little Diapepsin Now anc
Your Stomach viii Feel Fine u
Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keel
some diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation VIII di
rest anything YOU eat and overcome
q distressed, out-oforder stomach five
minutes afterwards
If your meals don't tempt you, OF
what little You do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump OF lead in
sour stomach, or Ii you have heart
bum, that Is a sign of Indigestion.
ASH your Pharmacist for a 5o-cent
case Of Pape's Diapensin, and take
a little lust as soon as you can. There
vii be no sour risings, no belchine
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
WILL is SET ASIDE.

Springfield, Nov. l7.--Judge Samr.
son in the probate court here today
ordered set aside the will af Charles
Ridgley, a former Springfield banker,
on the ground that he had not been
sound in mind when the document
was made. The estate is estimated
worth a quarter OF million. The OBJ
iectlons We're filed by his son Ell.
ward Ridgley
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
YOUR UPSET, SOUR, Classy STOMACH
IS RELIEVED IN A FEW MOMENTS.

of undigested food mixed with acid
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
OF heavy feeling In the stomac7z, eau
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzl
ness or intestinal gripping. This wiz
ell go, and, C-sides there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauesous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
prevents fermentation and takes hol
of your food and digests it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
sny chronic case Of Dyspepsia, InGt
gestion or any other Stomach trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
siae-ED BY SWEDISH GOAT.

Hamburg, Nov f7.-The captain Of
Ne Swedish bark, Godhem, which ar
ryed today, from Lowestoft, England
reported taat on Sunday night he
saw d big balloon drifting in north
westerly direction. He hailed it. bit
received no response He believed
however there wer mn in tn basket
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
Ones Rance of Thouqht.

The plowman that turns the clod
may be a Cincinnatus or Washing
ton, or he may be brother to the clod
he turns. 1t Is every way creditable
to handle the yardstick and the meas
uring tape; the only discredit consists
In having soul whose range Of
thought Ii ais short as the stick and as
narrow as the Horace Mann
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
.-ANA IN DARKNESS ON
ACCOUNT OF A STRIKE

Pana. Ill.,, Nov. l7.-Because the
union men at the electric light plant
here refused to work with non-union
men. they were discharged and Pana
is in darkness tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
FOR CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Berlin, Nov It'd. Janowski AMI
Emanuel Laslter began the fourth
game of a match of eight games up
for the chess championship here to
Jay. Not finished. The present score
is: Lasker :; drawn 2; adjourned ].
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
today elected George Gooding, OF Chi
cago, chairman.
DEMAND TARIFF REVISION.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Demand TO
tariff revision will be made TO the
coming session of congress by the
Knights OF Labor of America, which
concluded it's thirtyfourth annual
convention here today Thomas II
Canine, of Boston, was elected gen
eral master workman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18

went To NJ ssonrt, that state showing
I'm increase Of 2oa0.
TIE banner for the greatest local
gain weAt to Warsaw, n. Y, that for
the greatest county gain to Cook
county, Illinois, and that for the best
district gain 10 Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
MRS. KING KEEPS TITLE.

New York, Nov 17-Mrs. Bertha
May King retained her title as won-
an pool champion of the world tonight
by defeating Miss Martha Clearwater
iii the final block OF a 400 point
match, The totals were 100 to 307.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18

Wasting Time on the Devil.
II Is wonderful how much, time good
people spend fighting the devil. If
they would only expend the same
amount of energy loving their fellow
mon. the devil would die in his own
tracks Of ennui.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
Forecasts for To-day.

Cairo any vicinity. Partly cloudy
sllsntly warmer.
Iilino S: washington, Nov. Ii
Far Friday and Saturday. rising tenn
pErature, light variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
A Holsters Home Grown Opinion.

There's no man that's quite so
cocky and self-coneeited. said the
sand dune philosopher. "as the chap
who is always patting himself on the
back because he doesn't like paw
paws Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
HAckENscHMlpT WINS.

roston. Nov. H. George Hacken
schmidt, tie Russian Lion" defeated
Maurice DeRose, the Swiss wrestlln3
champion, tonight by securing two
falls in succession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Wh White girl for genera
housework. Apply ll6 Thirtieth st
Home phone 5Sl-W.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy and quiet. The
government bulletin reported ram
frcm only six points yesterday, none
In this section. Cool weather con
fir,1Cc -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
Chicken. pie Supper.

This evening from until o'clock
the ladies Of the First Christian
church will give a chicken pie supper
at Stafford hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
lnconslderate,

Lawyer ito client-It is an un-
heard-of thing for you to murder an
old lady for the sake of forty cents!
You didn't get enough even to pay
your lawyer. Soleil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
SELECT A CHAIRMAN.

Spr ngiield. H., Nov. 17Nhe legis-
latiye board of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
secord Is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
4 sckinu In Wisdom,

The person who has every reason to
BUT doesn't isn't much Of a philoso-
pher
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-18
Don't Worry.

What's gone and what's past help
should be past grief.--Shakcspeare.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
HOW FAVERSHAM'S PLAY
CAME TO BE WRITTEN

~ iilam haYersham viii present "The
W GRID and His Wife" al the Colonial
theatfe on December 8 and 10. 1t
mas Deen stated repeatedly that This
play had been haWked about the man
ayers offices in New York before find-
ing It's way into Mr.. FaVersham's
hands. This is an error. The truth OF
the matter Is that four years ago a
copy OF James Huneker's review of the
German version of Echegaray's "El
Gran Galeoto,' from which "The World
anu anu his Wife is taken, fell into Mr..
FaVershams hands. He was then al
ms summer home in England. On his
return 10 America Mr.. FaVersham hunt
ed up Mr.. Huneker and proposed that
ne make an adaptation of the play for
MS use M. Huneker told him thar
play WllShllng was not his game. but
that Charles Frederick Nirdlinger. who
mad already written several PLAYS was
sIealy interested IN Echegaray's drama
ana was the right man to make an
adaptation. Mr.. Faversham acted on
TINS suggestion, and Mr.. Nirdlinger
mace the adaptation as suggested by
AT H9nekef' calling IL The World and
Mr.. Faversham accepted Mr. Nird-
llnsef work on its completion. The
notion that THE World and His Wife"
had been suggested TO several stars
came through natural error. In 1893
MI Nlrdhnger published book called
Mosques and Mummers." In this
work there was a chapJed devoted 10
l4NAAN tacit sA1 > he GIEaL ATdAcOAos lie
Iefflns TO several adaptations Of this
play, Mr. Nirdlinger wrote. Most SEN
safe students of the drama have long
been cognizant OF the poetic beauty
and theatric power of Ell Gran
GaleOto. Many have striven, in vain
or course, to convince managers and
actors of authority of the peculiar al
lurements of this most human and vi
tai ana universal Of Jose Iegaray's
plays. TRANSACTIONS, adaFt.-i0ns. YER
slons, score of them, have pleaded for
hearing The late, or rather belated
Mr.. Palmer. held one of them in his
desk throughout the entire period of
MS conduct of the present Wallack's
theatre; but he could see no certain
merit in the work, and fluOted il for
a succession of feeble fribbles that
finally brought his regime 10 ruin"
Yet ten years went by before a copy
of James Huneker's review fell into
Mr.. Favershams hands and the Nird-
linger version was under way. Sure
Is Mr.. Nirdlinger's artistic discernment
was employed 10 excellent purpose. and
lucky was Faversham that he read
Huneker's review.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

verbs Of Introduction for her here
having once appeared here, she viii
always be a welcome visitor.
For the opening bill. Thursday even
ing, Ibsen's Little EyOlf' has been
selected. This is the play with which
the actress opened her own playhouse,
the NaZimOva theatre on Thirty ninth
street New York. last April 1t is re-
ported 10 have been one of the very
best things that this woman has done.
Little Eyolf" is almost as little known
10 Ibsenites as il is To the general the
atre-g0er. and here it has never been
seen. Perhaps this is because il is the
last of the great NOrwegian's plays.
only John Gabriel BOrkman" and
when We lead Awake" following il.
Or perhaps IL is because after ''Hedda
Gabler.' Ibsen wrote in another vein,
breaking out Of dreary symbolism into
occasional flashes of Maeterlinckien
fantasy and expOsitions OF passion that
were quite as Ted-bloOded as any
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

which so fascinated the modern school
of French and Italian dramatists.
Discuss as you will. nothing is more
discussed than Ibsen. Little Eyolf
is different from his other plays, and
il is not often performed. all of which
lends much interest TO Thursday night
al the Colonial.
The drama is primarily one OF pas
sion. 1t reveals the attitude Of thor
Oughly impetuOus woman of the vital,
/ ealthy type, towards a husband who
is absorbed in the love Of his child.
This Rita Allmers will be Dor-
trayed by Madame Nazimova. and in
this character she is said to reach the
very pinnacle of her art, She Is the
wife OF Alfred Allmers, and their one
child. Eyolf. is a cripple. Alfred de-
Responsibility The wife watches the
votes himself TO the boy. though he is
supposed TO be engaged in great life
work. a book TO be called Human
daily development of this relation be-
tween father and son with jealousy
that is dynamic. Her love for her nus
band is met with GOODNESS and indif-
ference. AT this point, the Rat Wife
paId aR o. ulHe I9l0BIBq9 e 'sIe9dde
Piper OF Hamelin. She lures rats 10
the water, where they are drowned,
and one day Eyolf follows her and ne,
too. browns,
In the second act. Rita Is seen to be
jealous of the dead child. jealous OF
its absorption of Alfred's mind Like
few other plays Of the author, Little
EyOlf'' has a not exactly happy but a
comfortable ending. Alfred and his
wife sit opposite each other and Wres-
tie with their destiny. He suggests
suicide, bIa il is distasteful to both.
The two finally join hands and agree
TO take up life as they find it. Rita,
who is one of the most human charac-
tiers that Ibsen ever drew. affords
NazimOva exceptional opportunities for
the display of her talents.
on Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon, NazimOva will appear in
one of her most famous roles. Nora,
in Ibsen's - Dolls House"
This is one of her earliest successes,
her second play in English, as a mat
ter of fact, and the character has al
ways been one of the most popular in
her repertoire Starting as the low
able bird-like child-wife of the first
act, and continuing rhrough all the
transcending tones of tragedy down TO
the divorce in the last act, NazimOva' 5
characterization is different and more
enjoyable than that Of any other ac-
tTess who has ever played the role.
NlZimOva's Nora viii undoubtedly
go down into theatrical history as one
of the great characterizatiOns of the
era.
The biggest novelty of all has been
reserved for Saturday night, when
NaZimOva will give for the first time
in this city. The Fairy Tale" a new
play which she herself produced for
the first time in the English language
at Chicago on the 18th of last Septem-
Der.
The Fairy Tale" is q translation by
Nina LewtOn from 'Das Marchen." by
Arthur SchnitZler, an Austrian author.
who, although he ranks with Ibsen.
Sudermann and Hauptmann in Ger
many and his native land, is virtually
unknown here in America. Indeed.
NazimOva has been the first actress of
note TO present any of his plays here.
The Fairy Tale" has already Gre
ated widespread discussion, ana there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK


wound the web about him, because he
induced her lover, his friend, TO swear
never TO marry her. The lover has com
mitted suicide. She makes it appear
his friend killed him. The Nife of the
accused man, who is not known to the
siren, descenGs to the life of the latter
20 gain her confidence and a confession
She has been at work long when the
scene opens, and is almost despairing
as the time is the evening before the
day for the opening of the trial. Her
husbands lawyer and an officer are in
an adjoining room where they may
hear. The wife making a supreme eff
fort to control herself, doses the other
woman with wine, and then at last
comes the confession. II comes halting-
ly and with interruptiOns-that dis
tracts the wife with fear Of failure. At
last the admission that the dead man
killed himself comes, and then the long
strained tigress in the wife leaps at the
throat or the other, and there is a
thrilling display OF joyous ferOcity.
The Woman in the Case proved one
OF the dramatic sensations when first
presented in New York, and had a long
and uninterrupted run al the Herald
Square theatre, and was later trans
Ierred TO the Madison Square theatre.
where il continued TO draw capacity
houses for months. The production will
be most finished one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

is little question but that it Will be
selected as the play TO be given by
NazimOva during her regular New
York season when she returns 10 her
own theatre in January.
Inasmuch as The Fairy Tale" has
not been published in English, and is
not readily Obtainable in this part OF
the country even in German, a brief
synopsis Of il may not be out of place
al this time.
Fanny Therein Cplayed by NazimO-
va is a Niennese actress, who in her
youth has had an affair with one DR..
White, and who finds that it pursues
her through life like Nemesis. The
play opens at the Therein home. where
an older sister fears that her chances
TO marry may be spoiled by the stain
Oh the family honor. Here Theodore
Denner. young author, brings hope
and love into Fanny's soul by declar-
ing, in a moment Of fervid idealism.
that lit is time that the world should
be free from the fairy tale of the
fallen woman" But circumstances
make il difficult, overwhelmed with
Fanny's love TO live up TO his theories.
and he is finally forced 10 admit that
he is mot big enough" To do SO. The
final test comes when Fanny's success
ON the stage brings her an offer to go
TO ST. Petersburg.
To accept, means 10 leave Denner.
She lets him decide, and when he ad-
vises her TO go. throws back at him
his own words. Yes, yes" ne cries,
perhaps it is a fairy tale. but there
is another one a thousand times more
treacherOus and deceptive, the fairy
tale OF the woman who reformed"
Nine. NazimOva is bringing with her
the entire NaZimOya theatre company,
of which the leading man is Brandon
lyman, who has been with the star
ever since she began to play in Eng
lish
Mr. lyman Will appear as Alfred ALI
mers in Little EyOlf" as Thorwald in
"A Dolls House" and as Theodore
Denner in The Fairy Tale" Others
In the company are L. Race Dun
robin, Fred L. Tiden. Reginald Mason.
Orlando Daily Thomas Russell, Ed
ward Mason, William Hasson, Mrs.
Jacques Martin, Miss Gertrude Berke-
~ Marie Allen and Elsie EsmQnd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
NAZIMOVA'S RETURN
TO SALT LAKE CITY

ONCE the first announcement was
- made that Nazlmova was head
ing this way innmerabIe inquiries
have been received at the box office Of
the Colonial theatre as to the plays ia
which she VIII appear Her single en-
gaSement iu this city about two years
ago served 10 Whet she appetites OF
those who saw her, and 10 VIII be good
news that during her stay here she
VIII present three plays. two of which
are absolute novelties i'm this city
She viii begin three-days' engage
ment at the Colonial theatre next
Thursday evening, December i, con-
tinuing Friday night and afternoon
and evening on saturday Today
NazimOva is unique among the great
actresses of the world. Her genius is
of.such an original mould that she can
be hkened 20 no other woman on the
stage, past or present. But it viii
really be quite unnecessary TO write
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
The Speckled Band: An
Adventure of Sherlock Holmes

TT HE latest Of Sir Arthur Conan
i poyle's plays. The Speckled
Band. An Adventure OF Sherlock
Holmes" had its first performance in
New York at the Garriek theatre On
Monday night, November 81. The plav,
done In three acts and five scenes. lis
Mr. Doyle own dramatiZatiOu of one
81 the most uncdnny and originally
tnought-out adventures OF that curl
ously real person. Sherlock Holmes. This
was the great detectives first reaD-
pfarance upon the stage in a new en-
Nlronment since the night William
Gillette made him a familiar figure
throughout the English speaking
Norld- Years ago Mr.. DOYLE tried 10
increase his position as a writer bv let
ting Sherlock Holmes die. but he dis
covered that the creation had taken on
lie and popular hold beyond the
reach of the creator and that, like the
Eenll Aladdin released from his lamp.
tinguishcd.
Today everybody is just as ready 20
read sherlock Holmes as ever. and
reader stlll 10 see Sherlock Holmes in
action. The promise Of a dramatic
narrative OF amy of his excursions into
the under world. despite his numerous
imltators, is the best of an possible as
suranees OF a vigorous. original stir
ring dra ma.
But IN The speckled Band: An ad-
venture OF sherlock Holmes there Isl
a great deal more play than there is
sherlock Holmes. This perfect en-
bodiment of the popular idea of an all
powerful detective is q character rath-
er than The character. and turns rather
than fashions the plot Of THE Speckled
Band: An Adventure of sherlock
Holmes" As il is one of the most
fascinating OF Conan DOyles original
stories. THE Speckled Band. An Adven-
ture OF Sherlock Holmes" easily shaued
itself into an eNceptOnally thrilling
e. D. ] ID
prObab BILE detective play.
Charles FTOhman has produced DR..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Doyle's new drama with considera BILE
PAINS spaflnS nothing 10 give its per
loi nance genuine reality. These are
some OF the Weii-known names that
VIII De found on the program Of the
performances of The Speckled Band.
An Adventure of Sherlock Holmes. Ed
win stevens, Charles Millward, Ivo
DAWSON John Findlay, Ivan F. Simp-
son. Ben Field, Frank Shannon Ken
meth Meinken, III IA. McCoIum. CvriI
Chadwick. Alexander Frank. John NJ
IloughtOn, Irene Fenwick, Katherine
Brook and others
In outline the story OF ''The Speckled
Band: An Adventure of Sherlock
Holmes, is as follows: 1t begins with
an inquest on the death of the sister
or Enid SLoner. the heroine The young
iddN has mNSteriously and suddenly eX-
pred IN her bedroom. No cause can be
assigned for her death, either by med
zeal or other evidences. But by the
end OF the flrst act there develops a
strong suspicion that Dr. Grimesby
RyiOtt, a retired ApglO-Indian surgeon
and the step-father of the girl. has had
a hand in her murder i'm order that he
may inherit legacy left ler by her
nolhef Anxiety is felt for Enid. who,
Ike her dead sister, lives with RvfOtt
az his lonely country house. Enid, too,
mas been bequeathed q legacy similar
To that left her murdered sister Two
ears elapse. Enid has become engaged
ana refuses 10 sign paper which
would make over her money TO Ryiott
Fearing that she may share her sisters
rate she goes up To London. calls on
sherlock Holmes. 20 whom she has been
recommended by her mothers friend.
Or Watson. Holmes al once takes up
her case If she should be in imminent
danger. Then ensues conflict, phy-
steal and intellectual. between Sherlock
Holmes and DR. RyloJt that is as ter
FlHe- as awe-inspiringi but fortunately
Tor Holmes more successful in outcome.
than his earlier one with the notorious
MoTlaIltV. Just how Sherlock Holmes
wins and DIR. Rylott loses is better seen
than told
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
CAsINO THEATRE.

The excellent vaudeville bill which
ceases with tonights performances at
the Casino is numbered among the best
yet presented and the new program
which goes on tomorrow promises to
be equally as good. The headliners
are Marshal Bros, premier gymnasts
and hand balancers Westerly & Bruce,
a crackerjack song and dance team,
present the comedy playlet, Billy"
Violet Stroud and company, in an Of
fering Of music and song, also pre-
sent the wonderful baby actress, ViO-
let the youngest in vaudeville. The
pictures, as usual, are of a high order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
NIIssInN THEATRE-

After having done a phenomenal bus
mess last week with the Jeffries-JOhn
son picture, the Mission theatre will
present for the pleasure OF its patrons
an entire change OF program at today
matinee, and which viii run the week.
The bill viii be made up OF four reels
Of the latest and best releases, and
songs by LOttie Levy James. The prices
win be the same as they were before
the Jeffries-Johns0n pictures were
MT On
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
LUNA THEATRE.

Yesterday was the beginning OF the
second and last week of the special add
ed attraction at the Luna theatre The
new manager Mr. Ashton, certainly has
a great drawing card in the Illustrated
lecture by Edward Holland. entitled
The Lights and shadows OF a Great
City-Life In the Underworld" The
subject. one Of the broadcast possible is
life today in the great metropolis Of
the western world. New York. the en-
pire city, where the ceaseiess tide of life
bears its 100000 souls ever onward :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

some on its crest. TO the goals of their
desires-Others in its trough TO Obliy-
ION The lecture which is instructive
and entertaining, IS g great moral lesson,
especially fer young people. for il por-
trays life in the metropolis as 10 really
is in plain language and without any
gloss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
G NOTICES

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS con-.
PANY.
,ompany having failed to hold their annuSi
heating, notice 10 hereby given that T. Inc
undersigned president Of said COMPANY
have, pursuant to the bylaws OF said com.
pany. called a nesting Of the stockholders
"a said company, to be held At the Eenerai
office Of said company. No. l40 Harvey
street, in the city OF Omaha. state OF Ne.
bTaska, at II o'clock a. m. on Monday
March %. 1910, for the election OF dlrec.
tors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before thN meeting
and you are notified that sun6 meeting
will DO held at such time anil place for
said purposes. JAMES EGGEk8TON,
President the Pacific Express CasOpany.