davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
At the Theaters
"The Regeneration of Aunt Mary at
the Brandeis.

the Brandeis.
May Robson and company in a comedy
In three acts, by Anne warner Inc
cast OF characters:
John Watkins, lt...............Jack Storey
Mitchell, Jacks Chum..........Paul Decker
Robert Burnett Jacks chum. .:i,;.'. n.,r,,
- s.............. Arthur peeIluS
Glover. Jacks chum..........Joh ohm Nj Mahon
Joshua, Aunt Mary's hired man. 49,
James, the Burnett,s butler George +. Hail
Mr.. Stebbins, Aunt Marys lawyer. .....;
~ ........,' ;'..'''''.'''...'.'''LeS NdilaCS
messenger y..,..".........;.. Harry Jones
Betty Burnett, Burnetts sister..........
,''.'..''........ ..............t aye CuslCk
LUCINDA, Aunt Mary's properly, body 40.
The ana gir s3 }rar, = S Morse
MIS- Daisy Mullens, villager. .......':.;
,.;;.''.................. Lolita Blake
Aupt Mar; N'av Rnbs@n
Quite lively debate might be engen-
dered among spectators of Miss Warmers
comedy as to whether some of the charac-
tiers are not trifle overdrawn and as to
whether the ignorance of city ways which
enyeloped Aunt Mary is not bit prepos-
ferrous; but no difference of opinion is
possible over the generally amusing quail
tiles of the play and the acting Of Miss
Robson And as for the other, Miss
Warner has uttered u protest that when
"iAS hoN A"iu uOhu HeT DTuSH, SOIueOne else
insisted on emphasizing lines that the
picture became, in her opinion, something
of charicature.
But be all this as it may Miss Robson
is certainly funny in her sudden contact
with gay New York life and If Aunt Mary
gains breadth of view with startling sud
derness, the broadening is convincing as
well amusing.
The story which is not complicated was
told here when Miss Robson played here
| before and q line or two may suffice The
action deals with the loving but narrow
| minded, and quite wealthy aunt of a more
or less scape grace nephew whose various
| pranks cause grave suspicion to arise in
his elderly relatives mind. Aunt Mary
has moreover a decided prejudice against
city life born of quite colossal ignorance.
All of this is utterly immoliated in the
| second act Admiration replaces fear and
! dislike, Aunt Mary returning home with al
most sporty inclination. A little love affair
is thrown in and to help out the picture, a
| few of nephew's college friends of conven-
| tional college type as seen on the stage
Mr.. Jack Storey makes the nephew a
| much more humanity possible person than
| these others and he is much the ablest
| actor in the company, next to Miss Robson,
though a good bit is done by Nina Saville,
4 as Lucinda" Aunt Marys maid. Miss
Faye Cusick is the sweet and pretty OBJ
| ject of the nephew's affections. The play
will be repeated this evening and Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Robson will be
seen in THE Rich Mrs. Repton
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
The
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

Fur Lined Coats, of fine
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

Fine Black Cloth Coats,
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es of velvet trimming, at
$40 AND SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

| Caracul Cloth Coats,
| full length, satin lined,
from
$3.50 TO $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-14

Fancy Mixtures Coats,
polo and fitted styles,
from
o12.5O TO SIS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07

Talking Of novelties reminds me of
a story I heard about a noted Russian
beauty who recently created a sensa-
ton at a hotel in Switzerland by ap-
pearing one evening in a scalp-like
necklace composed of her engagement
rings. The rings, it seems-sO the AS,
who are staying in the same hotel
with this cruel beauty. wrote me-wete
strung like brooches upon a back
ground of pearls. The rings, of course,
signify the number of conquests made
by the fair wearer, but there is a GER
tain -heartlessness in carrying the of
ferings Of vanquished admirers strung
together like scalps. The American
girls are cleverer than their Russian
sisters, for when Cupid is dethroned
his offerings are usually returned.
To come back to gayer talk, don't
you think the moyen age embroidery
is stunning? No; / am not an enthusi-
astic admirer of the style per Sc, but
of the broidery thereon l am a wor-
shiper-the stitchery worked out by
the old danes Of the middle ages on
their borders and designs for breast
plates. In spite Of the wonderfully
good effects produced by machine en-
broidery, the present dress revival has
educated us up to a love for charac-
teristic handfwork. Now, all this pre-
amble merely means that / am at
work upon a border pattern which
trust will speedily adorn the tunic OF
a new Grape dinner gown. l have
sent you a rough draft of the design.
The work is done by means of twisted
~unbleached string applied over net
Crochet balls are used to add rich.
! ness. to the scheme. 1t is very little
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07

locks on the do0rS. Il description of the
handles on the dressing chest and the
number of screws therein. but when
room, going e these-to u~s-absurd
details. you plunge from rage to de-
spair and finally collapse when your
tOrmentor at last departs. For this
entertainment you have paid from half
a guinea about $2.60l upward. accord
ing to the rent of your fat.
But the real power of. the inventory
is only felt when you take your de-
parture. You may be morally certain
that the only damage you have done
has been to break one or two teacups.
for which you r quite prepared 10
pay an eXtortionate sum without Il
murmur. You may be sure of this. but
presently you will receive a bill all
neatly written out and covering sew
eraI pages of foolscap and entitled
'Dilapidations."
You will find that in every room the
walls have been "chipped," the ena mel
on the bathtub slightly married" a
monogram on a napkin ring scratch
ed" several snucepans damaged" a
knife handle ..bent." a number of
plates cracked" and so on, ! am
quoting from a list OF 'dilapidations'
presented to friends Of mine who had
occupied a fiat for two months, during
which time. after cleaning
efforts. they left the premises in much
better condition than when they went
In. The bin amounted to FL 1Ss. 3D..
roughly about $9.6S,
Here there is no such fact recog-
nized as ordinary res and tear on
furniture.
For. the lease. which. is here called
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07

"agreeIDent," you have to pay from 10
shillings up TO 3 guineas and more. ac-
cording 10 rent. Then the government
stamp affixed thereto. without which
the document is not legal. costs you
from half a crown (G2 centsl to a guinea
or more. again according to rent.
You may have taken your fat by
1.-The month" but when your agree
ment is sent you-fnd out it is for every.
four weeks! You will probably phone
the agent calling his attention to the
error. and he will inform you it is cor
rect that way.
In renting an unfurnished fat. the
] shortest term for which is three years,
j you discover that the electric light fix
lures are not included in the rental
Protest u%navailing, you buy them
yourself and pay for their installation.
You must rent also your WI gas cook
ing stove. You fancy the tenders for
the fireplaceS must have been over
looked. but not SO; you must buy them
yourself! AS you have been so accus-
toned to a continuous supply OF hot
water. it occurred to you to In
quire into the subject. You find you
can obtain 1t only by keeping a con
tinuous fire in your kitchen range.
AS the penetrating. clammy gray
horror OF an English winter draws on
you begin TO appreciate what It means
to be minus steam heat. Your only de-
Tense are the coal fires. romantic in
story, but totally inadequate to defy
this marrow reaching, damp cold Of
London. Bathroom and halls remain at
arctic temperature. for the crate fires
do a o radiate beyond a few feet, so
you may sit close and burn or retire
to a corner and freeze.
After having learned through pain
full experience the futility Of struggle
against English ways and methods it
is amusing + o watch the explosive
American. who In hotel Office. at rail-
way station and on steamships holds
forth as to the various things he will
not submit to. He is usually listened
to with a certain ex~asperating defer
ence at which the British underling is
a past master. But nothing Is changed,
and he has to submit. and the sooner
the lesson Is learned the more comfort
able he will be.
The impenntrable stolidity Of the av-
erage Briton Is not to be disturbed,
and the. longer q remains in this
country the more definitely one learns
that the English people hsve a pretty
substantial idea OF commeIcialism and
that you are paying for the lesson
London Cor. New York American
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07
LONDON APARTMENTS
Renting a Furnished Flat In the
English Metropolis.
THE TRICKS OF THE AGENT.

At First Everything Is Pleasant, but
After the Place Is Taken the Woes
of the Tenant Begin With the Ad-
vent of the Inventory Man.
To the uninitiated American the rent
of a furnished fiat in London seems a
very simple and remarkably inexpen-
siVe matter. Every one is extremely
polite, and your path is made easy.
But no sooner have you closed the
door of your new quarters than you
are beset by the bogy of 'extras."
While you are taking a cOntented
glance at the new domicile. congratu-
lating yourself on the bargain and
thinking how much more Il similar
place would cost you in New York.
your musings r interrupted by the
arrival Of the man with the inventory
His business is TO make an inventory
of every blessed thing your fat con-
tains, from a four post bed to = kitch-
en- spoon.
At first you are vastly amused over
the listing of such apparently insignifi-
cant items as "a lincrusta Walton
frieze," the number Of tiles in the fire.
place, the bolts on the windows. the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07


Trials which have been made with
"hogging dewn'' corn by experiment
stations and individual feeders seem
to demonstrate quite clearly that a
corn crop fed in this way is handled
with the least possible expense, while
the hogs make more rapid gain in
weight than under any other system
Of feeding. This is q somewhat rare
instance, OF where that which seems to
be the easiest way Of doing a thing is
also the most to be commended from
the standpoint Of dollars and cents.
To make the plan most effective the
field should be fenced of in small
areas and the hogs made to eat one
section up clean before being turned
into another.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07

A farsighted landlord we once knew
used to hurry up the fall blowing by
offering his tenant a premium Of so
much per acre for all Of the plow
land that was turned under before the
list Of September. Under this plan
the tenant was forehanded, while a
whole lot Of weeds were kept from
seeding and fouling the land for the
following year. The plan is one that
many another owner might follow with
profit
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07
Democratic MeetinQS.

All precincts throughout the
State (same day. Saturday, June
25.
Conventions in each county of
the State, (same day. Saturday,
July End.
State convention, Charlotte,
July IA.
These dates were recently
fixed by the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07

work, this moyen age design, and
when finished ! will have the CON
seriousness Of possessing a frock adorn-
ment that I will not meet upon the
gown of a friend or enemy. If | stop
this gossipiHg with you / may put in
the last stitch this evening. Ever
most sincerely yours. MABEL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07


Town health officers should INQUIRE
more carefully than is customary into
the practice followed by many slaugh-
Ter house proprietors Of hauling the
carcasses OF animals which have died
of one disease or another1to the hog
pens and allowing the porkers which
are to furnish the people of the COM
Innnity with toothsome pork chops and
sausages to devour the diseased and
often germ laden flesh from the dead
animals bones. This might be all
right for Fiji islanders Oh Patagonians,
but6it is too much for the stomachs
of supposedly civilized Americans, at
least when they know of it. Federal
authorities have cleaned up the big
packing houses. 1t is about time the
same thing were done with the small
town slaughter houses by state and
local authorities. 1t doesn't make mat
tiers better if this practice is followed
only with hogs that are shipred to the
big packing %centers, as this is merely
a transference of the proposition from
pork chops and sausage to ham and
bacon. which the customer of the local
shop eats a few months later.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-07
Rare Paintings on Stable Wall.

Envy Eichhorn, grandnieee of Jean
Louis Agassiz, famous American natu-
ralist. has discovered paintings of high
artistic merit on the walls of a stable
In the village of Merna. in the Tyrol.
Miss Eichhorn lives with her mother,
who is a writer. The stable was once
used as a chapel, but that fact was
forgotten, and the paintings were GOV.
cred with the dust and dirt of decades.
Miss Eichhorn had the walls cleaned,
and the pictures stood out clearly.
They are in panels, and experts from
Berlin are to examine them. An old
villager remembered having seen the
pictures when he was a boy, but he
said nobody thought they had any
value" This attitude parallels that of
country folk in the north of Ireland
who whitewashed out of existence one
of the most interesting relics of Dean
Swift. He scrubbed stray thoughts on
the walls of a substantially built shan
ty of a single room. The place was
preserved many years until a farmer
went in one day with his bucket of
whitewash and obliterated every word
written by the cynical Swift. Miss
Eichhorn is more fortunate in her pic
lures having escaped a coat of white
wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
WILSON SISTERS WILL
CLOSE AT THE SAVOY

Two Of the most attractive mem
bers of the Savoy list of entertainers
will shortly close their engagement
and return to California. They are
the Wilson Sisters, dancers and sing
ers. who will make their last appear.
ance on the Savoy stage on Monday
night. This will positively be their
last appearance. They have been a
splendid drawing card at the Savoy.
There will be change of bill at
the Savoy on Monday, and new ser.
les of films will be shown. while the
Malan- Magrath Comedy Company will
put on another sketch from their list
of farces.
The Savoy, as one of the open-air
theaters of the city, has been well pa
tronized all week, and Manager Love
has found that cool theater is a
popular theater. Every seat In the
theater commands an exclusive view
of the stage and at no time is there
an obstructed view.
The Aim service at the Savoy has
been popular and some of the pictures
have been real headliners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
RECREATIONS
CIRCUS STAY
DRAWING TO CLOSE

Rain aud Christmas shopping kept
the attendance last night ut the
Great American Show down to tho
smallest yet recorded. but this In
no wise lcsscned the quality of the
performan g. Every act presented
earlier in the week was played In
full, although the dipping of rain
drops through the big tent top made
some of the turns extremely danger
Gus. Especially was this so in the
big aerial act, when the acrobats
had to apply resin to their hands
every few moments to make possible
the dihi,ilt catches. Euturkey's
slide-for. act was another In
which the danger was increased by
the uncertainty of wet ropes.
The last three performances of the
circus in the tent will be given to-
night and at matinee and evening
performance on Monday Following
the close here they will go to Hilo
for week. and on returning from
the Big Island will appear for a
limited time at the New Orpheum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
NEW FEATURE AT EMPIRE

Matinees will be new feature at
the Empire Theater commencing this
afternoon. On Monday another natl
nee Will be given, and matinees VIII
also be given next week Saturday and
the following Monday. The matinee
today and Monday will give the
young people an opportunity to wit
ness the remarkable acrobatic dance
of the juvenile Gladstone Sisters, who
have had n successful week here.
Their dance is oringlnal and is clean
and wholesome.
For the matinees the prices will be
ten cents for children in any part OF
the theater, and fifteen cents for
adults.
The Gladstone Sisters will give
their dance again tonight and on
Monday will introduce a new feature
dance. equally as entertaining as the
one with which they made their bow
to the Empire audiences. Edam Ran
dali, next week. will have new songs
which have been carefully selected to
suit her beautiful mezzosoprano
voice, while the Great Shook will put
on an entirely new series of comedy
and will probably introduce his es'
cape from handouts and other re
straints., An entirely new series OF
moving pictures will also be shown
while Prof. Wells orchestra viii have
an entire change of program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
THIS MAIDEN
TRIED WATERCURE
But II Did Not Work
With Amorous
Swain.

A comely siNtcen-year old Japan.
Csc maiden introduced John Peters
TO the mysteries and qualifications
of the water cure. and before the
surprised man recovered from the ex-
pertinent he found himself within
the mcshcs of the law with u serious
charge after his name.
Peters would make love to Tetsu,
q daughter of Dai Nippon, who pre-
sides over the destinies of Hotel
street candy cafe. His attentions
were not reciprocated in the least,
and finally the maid was Obliged to
resort to stringent methods in re-
pulsing the amorous advances made
to her by Peters.
She grasped jug filled with ice
water and dashed the contents In
the face and over the person of Pc
tiers last evening. The would he
swain then and there declared that
he would not leave the premises
until the dampness had departed
from his clothing, and to further in
dictate that he meant to carry ont
his threat. Peters proceeded to d.
vest himself of such wet garments
as he saw fit.
Lonson, Filipino police officer,
was called to eject the unwelcome
visitor from the palace of sweets.
Peters offered considerable resist
ance and upon the stand this morn
ing Lonson declared to Judge Ly-
mer that he had been struck in the
face and upon the chest a number
of times by Peters, despite the fact
that as an officer of the law he had
displayed his badge of authority
2 Peters was given four months
sentence to be served at the city and
county bastile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
GOLF AND LUNCH
AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Christmas Day to Be Celebrat-
ed on Links by Golfers,

Another day of golf will be on at
the Oahu Country Club tomorrow
and Christmas lunch will be served
at the clubhouse for the players and
the spectators in the middle of the
day
The play tomorrow will be mere
" informal. no tournament being on,
as the medal play last Sunday nm
ished the tournament for the year.
Many of the golfers of the club
are expected to be present on the
links during Christmas Day, and per-
haps the holiday spirit will inspire
them 80 that record scores will be
made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
SIX HUNDRED AND
~ THIRTY AUTOS IN USE

Six hundred and thirty automo.
biles are registered at police head
quarters this morning, and there are
a number of recent purchasers of
new machines awaiting the passing
of the municipal officers upon their
qualifications as chauifeurs upon the
waiting list.
The record at the station also
shows that seyenty.two motor cycles
are now registered there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

There was an election of officers at
the meeting of the Scottish Thistle
Club last night The following were
elected: Jno. Walker. chief; G. s.
Leithead, chieftain w C. Shields,
treasurer; X. Sinclair. secretary; p.
Higgins, master at arms; II. Ander.
son J. r. NJ. Maclean and T. Nc
Kinnon, treasurer; T. p. w. Gray,
auditor: T. McKinnon. librarian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

Judge Kingsbury of Maui, who came
down today, viii spend his Christmas
vacation In town, lie will probably
remain here until after the New Year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

InterIsland and q. II, g l.. Shipping
bocas Tor sale NJ the Bulletin
Jfilce. Zoe each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
The Welkom Warmer

Size 3ls x5la inches. weight Az
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The Warmer is made OF metal heat
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tanning bIazeless. smOkeless and
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BY placing the Warmer on the af-
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Many have been sold-not a single
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Complete outfit including Warmer
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St. Tammany farmer., 1910-10-08
WINTER COVER CROPS.

Several million acres of Louisiana
not only do they yield no retruns to
the owner, but, on account of their
bare condition, they are very much
injured by winter rains.
The use of winter cover crops on
su lands is to be highly COM
mended.
Millions of dollars of rain, root,
and forage crops can be produced
upon this land over winter One of
the crying shames of our agricul-
tural system lies in this one fact, of
the total uselessness of our winter
lands.
Among the many crops that can be
used for winter coverings are the fol-
lowing: Red clover, crimson clover
on all suitable lands in the state;
alsike clover on rather wet lands;
bur clover; oats rye, and barley,
either to be threshed or made into
hay; hairy vetch, either soWn alone
or mixed with one of the grain crops.
Among other winter crops which
should be more generally planted
are the following: Rape Dwarf
Essex for use as hog pasture; stock
beets, carrots and rutabagas, to be
fed to any and all kinds of live stock.
Winter cover crops can be made
to add materially to the success of
the farm in the following ways:
They prevent the washing of the
lands, and this saves the fertility of
the soil; they tend to keep down
weeds; they increase the porosity of
the soil; they add vegetable matter
to the soil, improving it's every con-
diuon; they make valuable money
and forage crops; they provide win
ter pastures.