davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

Especial Cable from the International
News Service.)
Paris, April 3O.-The expected visit
to London of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
otherwise known as Princess Alice"
to her women admirers, and who is
the oldest daughter of Colonel Roose-
welt, where she is to meet him next
month is subject of interest to Par
isians, who like the bright American
girl, for her vivacity, cleverness and
decided originality. They know per-
fectly well that If Mrs. Longworth
travels as far as London she will come
to Paris, also, for no woman of fash
ion would come SO near to the French
capital without visiting it.
Mrs. Longworth's last visit to Paris
is by no means forgotten. The we'll
remembered admonition Of Mr.. Long
worth to his wife, while in a theater
one evening, Alice, take off your hat, y
which advice she resented, but was
compelled by her husband to obey, a
few moments later. Is even yet talked
of and laughed about. The Paris pa
pers chuckled over the incident for
days and referred to it as one instance
at least, where the American wife was
compelled to be "bossed" by her hus-
band. The Paris public still smiles a.
the recollection of the incident, but, as
might be expected, the feminine por-
ton have a feeling of sympathy for
the Princess for the feminine in
clination to keep her hat on at all
costs, whenever possible to avoid dis
arranging her hair, while at the same
time giving her an opportunity to
show her pretty resentment of being
compelled to submit to the dictum OF
a man, even though it be her husband,
is as strong in the French woman's
breast as in that of her sisters In other
parts of the world.
Public feeling in France Is strongly
in favor of Countess Tarnovska, now
on trial in Venice. Italy, for the trifling
breach of good manners in having con-
spired and assisted in the cold blood
ed murder of her Russian husband,
Count Karmarouvski, by two OF her
admirers. Gallantry towards women
has always been a predominant trait
of Frenchmen in general. They can
not understand how the two men, who
were supposed to have been in love
with her and who aided in the murder
of her husband, can now try to obtain
their freedom by seeking to make her
chiefly responsible for the crime. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

mulch the rejected Saviour a. the re
jected King-hence the reference to
David Jesus continually referred
them to their own Scriptures: Have
ye never ready" did We never read
In the Scriptures?" Matt II. 16, 49,
Note that the Lord Jesus had full
confidence in the authority Of Scrip
ture. the law. the prophets and the
Psalms luke xiv. q. ~. These
Pharisees professed to believe the
Scriptures Also yet they fulfilled them
In condemning Him. On one occasion
Jesus asked not only What Il written
In the Inv" but How readest thou? p
luke <. 26.l We do well to consider
whether We receive the Scriptures as
they are - truth the ward of Cad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
CLUB NOTES
ATHENAEA BANQUET.

Seventy-five guests including mem
bers. husbands and friends OF the
Athenaea Literary society enjoyed
the annual banquet held last evening
1t South Eighth Street Friends
church. Dinner In four courses was
served q seven O'Clock The GUESTS
wsre seatsd = one Ions table arrnng-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

The use or waste of lumber in this
country Is ten times as great. per cap
! tia, as that Of France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trou.
be not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more Sold by ali
druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
Aeee... vss.s.e

The Apaches have three 0a0oeuue
kinds Of vio,ins. eacb having out -
string and played With eaaaIl boWs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

urious elegance and often with q
seating capacity Of only two or three
hundred. These are decidedly the
most chi and at the same time expens-
i've places of amusement in the gay
capital. Here gather what constitutes
the fashionable world of France-wo-
men of the Partisan 400" club men
and artists. The Revue that child
of the Parisian's fertile and artistic
mind. such as is at present being given
at the Theater des Capuchins. consid-
cred the most chic, perhaps. Of these
theaters. is like the representation Of a
play seen through the reverse end of
an opera glass. Only seven actors are
in the case. each one an artist In his
or her line. Truth compels one to
say that at times the situations are a
trifle risque. but the situations are
such that only French actor or act.
ress can carry off successfully without
giving direct offense to an audience.
However. If those In the audience are
not French scholars. and also under
stand the latest slang expressions OF
the day, the dialogue will mean moth
ing to them. The seats in these beau.
tiful miniature play houses are usually
IS each.
AS all fashions originate in France,
being copied later in other countries.
one may soon expect 20 see introduced
in New York and other cities the lat
est word in hairdressing. It has been
decreed that curls shall again be worn
by feminines. and they are the pre-
dominating note In hairdressing now.
They are usually suitable for day dress
wear, these pretty, hanging ringlets.
History 10 repeating itself, as usual. for
some years ago they we're seen with
the day time toilet, but the present
generation as q whole, will find them
too much in the way except in the ev-
ening. Nevertheless the absence Of
collars on the day time frock might q.
most excuse their appearance. II short
and only worn In the house or on
special occasions during the day.
The new style turban hats. In straw,
are considered extremely smart NJ well
as becoming to the majority Of faces.
Many of the best dressed women In
Paris may be sen wearing them. The
feathers at the side give q chi appear.
ance to this triumph Of the milliner's
art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

The three upper photographs show
the latest styles of straw turbans worn
in Paris, and the lower photograph
illustrates the latest thing in Partisan
hair dressing which principally is a
revival Of the shoulder curl. Couture
by Decoux. Photo by Manuel)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

As a result of the inventiveness and
up-to-dateness OF the French mind
there have sprung up of late bijo,l
theaters in Paris which are really tiny
boxes, but fitted up with the most lux.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
rHlMslE CLUB MET.

Members of an afternoon thimble
club were entertained Friday after.
noon by Mrs. Frank Reed at her home
on Pearl street Late in the afternoon
lunch was served. Guests for the af.
ternoon were Mrs. Walter Brumfiel
Mrs. George Wettig and Mrs. Fromme.
Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. Walter
Cox furnished the musical program. A
luncheon was served. The club will
meet in two weeks. the hostess to be
announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

The Dowager Duchess dues, whose
name is well known in the United
states, and who is one Of the richest
women in France, is very much in the
public eye In France at all times She
is a philanthropist and spends large
sums in aid OF the poor Notwith-
standing her age. sixty-two. she is an
enthusiastic huntress. and during the
season accompanies the hounds in the
racy. Her favorite son, Count Jean
chateau de Bagatelle, near Rambouillet
is the rendezvous of many Of the sport
ing celebrities of the French aristoc-
racy. Her favorite son, Count elan
Dues, was killed in the Soudan. His
death is a great grief to this noble wo-
man. Old in years but young in heart.
A monument in his memory is to be
erected in the village of Rambouillet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

seems altogether probable that not.
withstanding tremendous amount OF
complication and implication she will
be acquitted, although one can never
fortell what an Italian court is likely
to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
MISSIONARY MEETING.
J. 7. THiMeLE CLUB.

Mrs. Frank johnson was hostess
Friday afternoon for meeting cs the
J.. T. Thimble club at her home on the
National Road, East Needlework fea-
tured the afternoon. Miss Florence
Johnson played several piano num-
bers. A lunch was served. Mrs.
Henry Koehring entertains the club in
two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

j. Louis Shenk left for Richmond.
Ind, on Friday, where he has quite a
large class Of pupils. Mr.. Shenk will
give a students recital In the w. G. A.
auditorium this city the latter part OF
May, which Is anticipated with much
interest by his friends and musical
folk In this city.-Dayton News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
American Troubadors

Realizing that there greater demand for
presenting the American Troybado order that have
selected and organized from similar which has been the
largest theatrical the United States Mr. and Mrs Clark Mounts
Canada Years experience with opera companies admirably
fits them to take the leading parts in the sextete
mistake think that people do good What could
beautiful than Flower Song syba Faust charming than from
sextee from ucia All these beautifully rendered by
roubdor This scenery and for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Ye Ode Towne Quartet

Besides the usual program given by male "Ye Ode Towne
Quaete program will numbers together with
readings solos and cayon work. giving de programs Each
member Of this quatete oloit of excellent ability
Henry R Warren Senior Bishop the Methodist Episcopal Church.
after hearing company, says with great have heard the quar-
and happy that good and effectiveness
An evening spent with them will unyed delight the
and precious memory aherward."
Newton Wesley Gains the noted lecturer says Never has any male
quaete leased than this They certainly artists he line
each being we'll sgand they pleasing
listen they good look blend perfectly keys
Of properly tuned and exqa touched piano. They always make good
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Alvah Green

Ah Green born Indiana and early boyhood showed
usual aptitude for public platform work Years training added his already
remarkable nat ability have made him ceum Of than
ordinary He makes assumed costume before
the aucse deity that the change be scarcely noted His
abound both numerous and pathetic passages characters e and
real You afford this novel and pleasing neglect
to become acquainted with this remarkable man.
The Kansas City, No. Evening Times calls him One Of the best
had in town"
No entertainer has portrayed the pecuades Of the people,
the Canton Ohio News and the Hamilton Ohio Daily Democrat speaks
Of his entertainment "of extraordinary merit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Captain Jack Crawford
The Poet Scout

Those who have had the hearing Captain Jack Crawford speak,
the highest his ability only o4ease but the
his audience the unqualified praise and ndoresmen Of
who had heard him that the for appear
here this year His the first of the and will be
given October.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
DR.. Otterbein O. Smith

Dr. Smith, like Of the strong and brilliant of this generation
the middle born Illinois His from Virginia and
bnaon gives him that pnd of carriage and Of body mues elegance
OF and the platform He has bnncy
versatility which complete the qualifications Of entertaining
platform speaker Out the Of his early bohood
has forced his until the life known as one Of
the strongest platform in the
Judge Ben Lindsey The Kids Judge Denver says one Of his ec-
tre The Bad Boy and His Pa D.: OHerben O. Smith great
pleasure that the finest lecture have heard on the
tunity Of hearing him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
The Virginia Warblers

Cars Virginia Warbs of the before the public
today They organized 1898 under the Walter R.
This four male and female carefully
selected and whose ability has been the All thorough
and accomplished people who know how sing the old plantation
melodies and camp meeting songs Of years ago.
ey far the best coored singers that visited
city and will be assured again good audience should they give
another here" ark River N. Oak, Gazette.
"The Virginia Wbers have the reputation being Of the
companies coored America, and their work here has certainly been
such this reputation for they called forth enthusiastic ap
pause. "=-Coorado Springs Colo, Gazette
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

1901
eand6
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Chinese Are Not
Talking About the
Boycott Now On
Opinion Prevails in California that
Movement is Made to Secure Some
Legislative Concessions.

SAN FRANCISCO. May SO-Local Chi
nese are reticent concerning the reported
organization Of a general boycott against
American goods. None OF the powerful
six companies officials will discuss the
movement, but 1t is learned that 1t had It's
origin in China, and not here. The or
ganizers are said to be well-to-do Chinese
who either have been refused original ad-
mission to this country or have been sent
back on attempting to re-enter the United
states after previous residence
Another source of complaint seems to be
the rigid system of examinations of Chi
nese entrants at this port Wealthy local
merchants OF re-entrance after visits to
China are said to have complained bitterly
of these minute physical examinations.
particularly the new tissue test" to de-
termine age and general condition of
health.
The general opinion Of those in touch
with the local Chinese business world is
that tho movement is primarily inspired
TO bring about the restoration to this CITY
of the Chinese immigration detention depot
which was recently removed to Angel is
land and to effect an abatement of the
physical examination which the Chinese
claim to be humiliating.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Western Shippers
at Washington
Committee Sees Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives and Will Call on
Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, May O.-Representatiyes
Of western railway shipping interests op-
posed to the increased freight rates on
western trunk railroads., to become effec-
tive June l, arrived here today prepared
to meet Attorney General Wickersham.
They will ask that he proceed against the
western trunk line railroads under the
sherman antitrust law and sue for injunc-
ton to prevent the proposed advance in
the rates going into effect at midnight to-
morrow
conference of the representatives OF the
shippers was held before the committee
visited the Department of Justice
Among the representatives of the shippers
in the conference were. e. I. McVann. man
ager of the traffic bureau OF the Commcr-
cial club of Omaha; Albert e. Clark, coun-
sci Of tho Minneapolis Traffic association.
and others.
The conference was visited by sepotor
Clapp OF Minneapolis. Senator Warren of
missouri and number of western con-
gressmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
TAFT REVIEWS VETERANS
Presence of President is Feature of
Memorial Day in New York.
OLD GUARD ACTS AS ESCORT
Generals sicIxIes, stahI, McC0Ok, Por-
ter, Day and Hubbard ana Other
Notable Men in the Re-
viewing stand.

NEW YORK, May 30-New York TODAY
observed Memorial day not with tradi-
tlonal ceremony, but with the unusual
hohor or the presence In the city of the
president OF the United States to review
the parade of the veterans Ideal weather
cohdltions prevailed Enormous crowds
were drawn to the streets and avenues
through which marched the rapidly thin
h'hg ranks of the blue, and great crowd
was massed about the stand at the Sol
uiers and Sailors monument. where Pres
iueht tart watched the Grand Army men
ana kindred Organizations pass in a re-
view.
AS usual, the day was kept as a general
holiday and after the mornings impres-
slNe ceremonial was over, the city's
thronss gave themselves up to recreation
in the city.
President Taft arrived early from Wash
ington and was driven to the residence
OF MS brother, Henry w. Taft. Break
last there was followed by a meeting with
the other members of the reviewing party
and brief reception at the sherman
Square hotel.
The trip to the reviewing stand u,oa
then In order, with the old guard as the
presidents special escort and q guard NJ
honor' comprising the veterans corps. ar
tlliery, military society of the war OF 1879
Inc distinguished party invited TO sur.
round Mr.. Taft on the reviewing stand
comprised Major General Daniel p
Slckles and Major General Julius II
sahi' Brigadicr Generals Anson G. Nc
COOK Horace Porter, Nicholas w. Day
wafer Howe. John Il. Lickman ana
Ihomas II. Hubbard, together with n
bles N''"
detachment OF regular army men
neaueu the marchers, whose route was
shortened so that the ageing veterans would
not Dc too greatly. fatIgued by their tramp.
roIo"ed by sailors and marines from the
oattIeshipS Connecticut and Rhode Island
me mead or the parade moved I'D Westend
avenue to Scventy-second street and into
riverside drive and on past the stand AT
lhe monument. The state troops lnelud-
hs the Seventh, Twelfth, seventy-flrst ana
eNty-nlnth regiments, marched next and
-hen came the veterans.
Numerous other ceremonies OF n natrJotic
nature featured the day in the city These
neiuded serviees at Grants tomb, on River |
.ido drlYe' by Ulyssus S. Grant post ana
decoration OF graves OF veterans in tho
cemeteries while grand army exercises
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Forty Injured
by Collision
Of Trolley Cars
ExoursiOnists from Oakland, CAL, En-
route to Picnic Grounds Meet,
with Accident.

OAKLAND, Cal, May So.-Two cars OF
the California Electric Railway and Leona
Heights lines collided today and about
forty persons were hurt. some fatally. The
cars were filled with excursionists enroute
to picnic grounds
The motorman on one OF the cars suf-
fered the loss of both legs. The injured on
both cars are mostly women and children.
1t is reported that two women had their
legs amputated. The scene Of the accident
is about nine miles from the center Of Oak
land
A car containing twelve persons re-
turning from the picnic grounds, failed
to take the switch and crashed into an
on coming car crowded with picnickers
The front ends of both cars were practi-
cally demolished. The brakes on the out
going car refused to work, after the ac
cident, and the car loaded with dying
and injured ran away for a mile from
the scene of the accident before it could
be stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Spanish Veterans
Form New Camp
William L. Geddes Camp No. s Organ
lied at Alliance-Memorial
Services Are Held.

ALLlANCE, Neb., May 30.-(Speclal)-
william l.. eGddes Camp No. E. limited
spanish War Veterans, was organized and
mustered by Department Commander e.
H. Phelps OF Lincoln here last night with
twenty-five charter members
The soldiers of the Spanish war. in con-
Junction with the Grand Army of the Ra-
pubic, held memorial services in the after
noon In the Phelan Opera house, the ora
tion being delivered by Rev. Mr.. yallew
OF the Methodist Episcopal church. after
which the soldiers graves in Greenwood
cemetery were decorated.
pleasing feature during the afternoon
was tie visiting of the homes of two ola
soldiers who were sick and unable to at
tend and the leaving Of flowers with
them.
In the evening the camp was formally
mustered with the following officers:
commander, Be.t Laing; senior vice COM
lnander' Herman T. Lund; junior vice com
iin iiiiiat,ueT' y, lanes f. Hilton; chaplain, VIII
calder; quartermaster, John j. Riordan
oIIicer ~. or the day, G., II. vinseI; officer OF
me 10 suard, w. 5. Wheaton; trustees, Bert
baalng. Carter Il. Calder and John ]
The camp is named for Sergeant William
L. Geddes of Company C. First Nebraska
VINO died on transport enroute to the
Philippines, June 21, 1898, and was buried
az sea- being the first soldier from the
rlrst Nebraska who died in the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
| Wo Hundred Men Building
Church in a Single Day

PEORIA. ILL.,. May SO-To start the con-
strueton OF q church and finishing it in
ten hours Is one OF the features of Memorial
day here today. The work was started at
O'Clock this morning and was In charge of
har Stout OF the Carpenters Union, VINO
mas seventy-iive men under his direction.
Ihere VIII be no labor troubles. because
70 members OF the Mems Brotherhood Of
the central Christian church viii work
shoulder 10 shoulder with the union car
penters Rev w. Il. Turner. pastor OF the
mission, who has just returned from a two
months leave OF absence, took off his coo,
and marched the Mems Brotherhood 10 the
scene OF a strenuous days work under tbe
slogan Of "A Mans Work I'm a Mans Wav.
Wen Build a Cuhruch in a Single Day."
The climax viii come al 6 O'Clock this
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

while before him spread tho eroro.n. -,
'he primeval prairies Of the ages before Tho
coming Of the factory and the naclino
mouse Graceful herds OF antolone ,yoro
grazing on carpeted ope OF rich glor,,',-
green dotted here and there bv tho ann
none and tho wild phlox. The wavv ,rh,s
per OF the soft breeze famed his chaa,,
There came purTing sound from the via,
eNpanse OF the wild, the sound thai ,n,,.-
dio to all but tho dreamors, is bp, m.
noise Of growing things. '
INTO this sweet land OF yesterday walked
a 90 prass-huttoned policeman. Officer
William Coulter. armed with twentieth ca,
tury Law and a stocky club. sbat.aroa ~,
shadowy Arcadia ana called the NATL
wagon earns was back into the ACC q,
the syroseope and the aeroplane.
Ihe prisoner put up a bond OF $40 ana
hastened away,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Against Law to Sleep on
Prairie; Man is Arrested

Edward earn. sleeping on the prairie.
? y. m.
With the writing OF this terse record on
tho "blotter'' at the South Omaha police
station Sunday afternoon. the frontier and
its privileges and prerogatives passed into
the dim land OF used-to-be
The old-time melowed days when Cor
onado and his vaiants swept across the
plains OF the kingdom of Quivera ana
a gain some centuries later when Franc,s
Parkman followed tho California and ore.
gon trail the wanderer might sleep beneath
the stars where he would
II was perchance biz OF atavistic long
ing which led Mr. earns TO stretch himself
on the tender. young blue stem
OF the tiny fragment OF prairie at Forty.
third and Q streets in the warm SUNDAY
afternoon.
In the bliss Of day dream he siumbersa