davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Celebrated English Actress to
Pay a Farewell Visit to
United States to Discourse
on Shakespearean Subjects.
NAVAL AND MILITARY
TOURNAMENT IN LONDON
Spectacle in Which Thirty Diff
ferent Nations viii Be Rep
resented Opens May 10 With
Peace as Its Prime Motive.
WARNING TO AMERICANS

Especial Cable to Herald Republican,
London, April at is only fitting
that before finally retiring from the
stage Miss Ellen Terry should desire
to pay d farewell visit to America,
the scene of so many of her former
triumphs. The series Of discourses on
Shakespearean subjects" which il has
been somewhat vaguely announced will
form Miss Terry's entertainment, will,
understand, be a sort of half lecture,
half recital, with interesting anecdotes
drawn from her long experience of the
stage. and some remarks on the acting
OF Shakespeare plays in general.
Miss Terry will visit all the principal
cities Of America and possibly a few in
Canada. She will cOEfine her appear
ances to the theatres, the universities
and auditOTiums. Miss Terry holds very
strong views on the question of dra-
matte artists appearing at music-halls.
and under no circUms tanceS will she be
prevailed upon to appear at any during
the tour. The tour commences in New
York in October next and will proba-
bly, extend to the ensuing April.
Imposing Display.
A display, which will form a strik-
ing contrast TO any yet seen here, is "a
be the chief item at the Naval and Mil
itary tournament, which opens al
Olympia on May Is. As its
name, 'the Millennium" indi-
for its motif, Peace. From a spectacu-
lar point of view it promises to pro-
vide the most elaborate representation
Of the armies Of the world ever brought
into any arena in London.
Four hundred men and nearly 10C
horses will take part in the spectacle
Thirty different nations will be repre-
scented, including England. Ireland
| Scotland, Wales, the British Colonies
the nations Of Europe, and also the
United states, China, Japan. Persia and
Egypt. Each nation or colony win bt
represented by three mounted and eight
dismounted men, and the troops will be
grouped according to the continents
Europe, Asia, Africa, America and Aus
tralia. The music, which Will be rem
dered by the famous band of the Cold
stream guards, has been specially COM
posed by Lieutenant Rogan, NJ. V. c..
Mus. Bac.
Representatives Of each country will
file IN, one section at a time, the
mounted men leading. One OF them will
bear its flag, and its national anthem
WIFI be played by the band. When all
have entered the arena, a huge pro-
cessional car, upon which is enthrOned
the Goddess of Peace, Will be drawn
in by team Of eight horses, and will
take up its position in the centre of a
hollow square formed by the various
countries.
EvOlutions by the mounted men will
follow in set order so that the colOrs
of their uniforms Will blend into con-
stantly changing designs. The dis
CONTINUED on Page FiVe.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
WAITING FOR AMERICAN.

Especial Gable to Republican,
London, April a millionaire's palace
ON Park lane is going begging. 1t is
one of the most sumptuous private resi-
dences in the world. 1t is in the market,
and no one has yet come forward to buy.
TOO splendid" is the objection of the
many wealthy people who have nibbled
at the bait. and refused to bite.
The palace In question belonged to the
late Alfred Belt, South African millioa-
aire. who spent $350O,00o on it. He died
in 1896. worth Sl5,O00,0O0 having lived in
the house a comparatively short time
The real estate agents. who have the
property on hand, admit they see not the
slightest chance Of selling 1T. because
people simply haven't the price"
Built of Portland stone. with half-pol-
ished block granite columns. the house
has more the appearance OF a Fifth ave-
nue. mansion than a typical London town
house" 1t stands in a spacious gar
den. and is fitted with practically every
thing that modern ingenuity in luxury
can suggest. 1t is waiting for the next
American ti-milhonaire who comes TO
settle In London.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
CLUB FOR VARSITY MEN
New Wrinkle in London's Social Life
Promoted for Benefit of American
and Canadian Graduates.

Especial Gable to Herald-Republican.)
London. April S.-American varsity men
in London have now special club where
in to foregather. The American UNIVERSE
ties club of London has opened its doors
in the heart of clublaDd, its address being
68 Pail Mall. cheek by iowi with st.
James palace and Marlborough house,
the Prince of Wales residence.
The aim of the club Is to foster an EN-
tente' between the educated minds of
the United States. Britain and Canada
for varsity men from the Dominion will
be eligible for membership. Oxford and
Cambridge are giving the scheme their
support, while ex-President Roosevelt
Lord Strathc5na and Lord Brassey are
interesting themselves in the clubs well
fare. The organizing committee is headed
b. Ma Qeoxge Clay knQWles Yale .S2l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
Look ct the large toy display & IN

Look at the large toy display IN
Mann = basement. +. Nj q,
Old papers for sale at this office:3
Ten cents per bundle. ~ s55,.: .;5$
g. G. Chambers OF Churchs Ferry
was q Sunday visitor here. i. .:3s : 81
John w. Maher always has money
onE hand for farm loans no delay.
John Sherman left today for Grand
Forks whore he enters the university.
James stenson, il. +, was confined to
his bed the first Of the week with a Sc
we're attack q lagrippe. -5. ~ y
John NJ. Kelly, cashier of the
State bank at Olmstead, was In the
city Friday looking after some real
estate in this city, In which he is in.
terested. s*s5S I. Il .5.,, Is" IS
MI. and Mrs. John Crary we're in
the city Saturday visiting friends and
attending to some bushes matters.
Frank .Klaeding was down from Penn
Saturday. RI }:,s.s.S 81; h. 80,
Orrin Holmes Of the Bovey Shute
Lumber company spent several days
last week at Warwick and other towns
on the Aneta line looking after com
i pany business. u -, ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18

s For Surety Bonds can on s. g. Jones'.
!. F. E. 2. Baird spent sunday at. Churchs
Ferry.
$s John W. Maher makes farm loans
sat lowest and easy terms.
Mrs. Fred Rother of Perth is iii; at5
the General hospita (.
Mrs. Gus Reuter- of Sherwood Is Wis
iting this week with Mrs. Edward
Routier.
Mt. and Mrs. II. a. .Yenable and lit
tie daughter were over from their Fort
Totten claim the first if the week. 4:
Mrs w. z. Riordan left yesterday for;
Appelton, MINI, where she win spend
the winter the guest Of friends and
relatives.
The Union Commercial College Of
Grand Forks recently placed Osa MIL:
Ter in a $500 per month position. This
school can find positions for B all It's
young men and women graduates.
Write for their free scatalog. ssi n
Miss Mabel Draxton who has been
trimming at Miss Prete's millinery for
the past couple Of months left last Sun
day for Ortonville, Mimi, where she
will visit for a few days. From there
Miss Draxton will go to her home at
2AtWater, MINI, .s.s:. ,ss5::
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Sam
STERLING was given a pleasant sur
prise at her home on Seventh street.
"a companyof her eighboring friends
called Son her unanno unced and spent
the evening merrily with games and
music, and at the close a dainty lunch
was served, III ,,....4. 5 4. s@:5.
Miss Lillian Burnham gave a de.
lightful party. Il to- 8 number Of her
friends Friday evening. Music and
games was the past time Of the even.
ling and an appetizing lunch was sery'
led. Those present were Etta, Jean
and Mary Smith, Cora Sparks, Eliza
Ibeth Foote, Anna and Ida Nelson, Miss
copeland and Mrs. Frank Gettys, Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
Mo ers Agency
Il I'll SJJ RAN c.. 4. 4.
Insurance Bonds. Installment ] oars
Geo. Mooers u 3 4
sS3,3.S Ran1ns II AZ
Bangs, Blk !.
y .N5ff Gi.52.SS : Isl 80 y, i,

The Eastern star had one Of the
largest meeting Tuesday evening that
they have ever had, and after dispos-.
ing Of several imp rtant matters that
came before the meeting, the remain.
der of the evening was spent In dane
Ing. Delicious refres hments were serv-
ed. is$ 55z5
#4 The ladies sof the Altar society Of St.
Joseph's iShurch gave a de ightful Seu=
;chre party ~ the basement of the
church Monday evening. The head
prizes we're won#by: Mrs w: P:z Riordan
and Miss Ella Riordan, while the! CON
ISOLATION. prizes were awarded to Thresas
McDonald and D. 2. Stewart. Refresh
ments were served BY Mrs. J. N. $Kel-
u, and Mrs, F. Kelly. e.
Is Marriage licenses were issued this
week to John A Lee and Julia Knut-
son OF Edmore; Arthur j. Miller Of
Edmore and Eva Zettler of Webster;
A. u Starr Of Tower City and Anna
GIerum of this city; Ernest =. Ander.
son and Adella zessin Of Devils Lake;
Harry i. Neidlinger and Ruth Thomas
|of Devils Lake; and Henry Becker
and Emma stoye both Of Crary. 5@s
Among the many happy pre-nuptia1
events 81 this week for Miss Anna Gler
lsum was the parcel shower given by
Mrs. w K Moeller and Mrs. .'hos.
Page On Monday evening Those pre-
sent we're Rosalia Juergens, Lena Ber-
Iger, Mabel shelyer, Julia shelYer, Ida
Maybe1l Anna and Inez serumgard
and Mary! and Anna tGlerum. An s. O..
clock dinner was served after which
the evening was Il nerrily spent IL
games.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
farm Loans. Money on hand on.
favorable terms. Lowest rates. u
j. Chamberiln. ..

Is 3. 3. Page, president Of the State
bank spent several days this week at
Reader, this state, where he has ex-
tensive real estate interests.
go . 81 ~: y.l, n y - ?
: James Stensons came over from Fort
Totten Tuesday and spent the day with
his, family here returning Wednesday.
Mr.. gstenson is doing some plumbing
work In theSschools at Fort Totten. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18

~ Tom Turner left Monday morning for
;Larimore where he spent q few days tn
the interest of his life insurance con-
pany. m.
s Mr.. N. Rothecker, manager of the
Rothecker Bottling w forks ii this { city
attended d meeting Of the State Bot
Tiers association at Fargo the first %
the week. I5sS5 $5sssss
Attorney Fred s. y Duggan OF the
firm Of Murphy & Duggan OF Grand
Forks was In the city Friday attend.
Ing to some cases before Judge Cow
ans court. 4
Mrs. Bruce Nelson entertained the
ladiessof the Shakespeare club on Mon
day evening .A very pleasant evening
was had ana y dainty lunch was serv-
LED by the hostess. II s 81.
Mrs g. Blessum, Of Grand Forks,
formerly Miss Jessie Taylor Of this
fcity and Miss Catherine Johnson 81
Grafton were guests at the Glerum
home Tuesday and Wednesday. s.
Philip Greenberg arrived In this eli
1ty. the first Of the week from st. Paul
and will spend some time here looking
after his real estate interests in the
city and through out the country. N 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18

George w. Frame who is,in the real
estate business at Rugby, and well
known here, was a Devils Lake visi.
tor Saturday afternoon. d.
Mrs John Traynor and daughter
Minnie of Grand Forks were the guests
of Attorney: Fred J. Traynor for sew.
eral days the early part Of the week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18

Mrs. Ole Anderson was up from
Doyon Monday. s
Mrs. n. Hyland who has been on &,
the sick list for the past week is rap.
idly recovering 5#5;$& s NJ q 4. 5$l
We pay high prices Tor hides and N
furs, sell guns. and traps cheap.
W.. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis.
j. r. Kelly of Warwick visited with
/ his brother Tom Kelley for . few days
the 1rstsof the week. ssz l.@.5 s y.8S I
staley underwear for men and Mem
tor. for women, Americas best makes
at the New York Cash store. 9;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
E,yVs
Anything You can think 0f in toys
can be$ found 81 our base lam u,

thing you cal think of n toys
can rs found - our basemen Man q,
Middangh 81 Cnthbert have succeed
ed the flrn 81 Burke ddaugh
{Guthbert, the governor having W tn
drawn.
A IllyYels va frona h Doyon
on saturday evening transac cling some me
business ins Devils Lake ne returned
home sunday aSternoon.
liss ma Gler nm, 3 bride of We'd
nesday evening ofs week was the
recipient of her arst pre- rial honor g.
I Hast Friday evening and herE hostess
was Mrs Ole serl AID IEhe esteem
5of the young Ladies' fpr sler.lr "a
was demonstra il the prese ntationlI
of many beautiful presents A social
evening was enj oyed and dainty
lunch was served ny Ms. sserungaadas
assisted &by the Misses Anna and ida
Serum card and Lena Berger.
There are many opp tiles a ~
this time to purchase reside Geo "a "a
Devils Lake By prices that al be- bel
low actual values. Ordinarily there ere
would pc no money To handle such s:ts
deals but ttlhe Devils Lake Build ling a
Loan Association has money that lIs y AZ AZ
leans On az easy payment plan that
for the total time borrowed figures Ct
d low rate 81 interest. There sis ss AR
idea prevalent that the locaI associar
tion does not Dan money o. ornplet.
ed Structures hut IT does, and you can can
set the money the same day that you 'slqlI
show your title to BE perfect Taak e
over with the aecre Of can get
loan now without ninuts 3 delay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14
NageTs Department Caused Cornn1otion

that his department had decide to let
the ships plying between the United
States and Central and South AmerA
can ports clear for their destinations.
Tones OF international law weFS
brought forth and diplomatic etiQuetts
produced and quoted to show that II
invited grave international comPlica-
lions if American ships should sail
from our ports during interneeine cor
1icts and insurgent movements m The
Central American states.
Then McHarg brought cut the stat
utes of the United States and showed
that the collectors of customs would
be subject to damages II they held
these ships when there was no state
OF war existing in any Of the coun-
tries, but simply little instructions.
He told the officials of the state de-
partment that he didn't want to em-
barrass thier diplomacy, but the de-
partment of commerce and labor had
decided to let the ships have their
clearance papers. That was what hap
Pened.
Up to the present time no one has
heard of the wreck or ruin Of the dip
lomacy that exists between the gov
eminent Of the United States and
those of the Central American States.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14
Taft Battles the Secret Service Men

ing any announcement of his inteA-
tons, he left the White House and
started out for a walk Generally he
has been accompanied by some eabi-
net official, but none of Wilkes meR
was along.
On his last walk the president was
accompanied by his brother, Charles
p. Taft, the millionaire CincinnRtiaR.
They walked up to the capitol and
Etrolled through its wide halls
So far as runs the memory Of Alon-
20 Stewart, deputy sergeant at arms
OF the senate, and that is a full gen.
GRAFTON, it was the first time that a
president has visited the capitol on
the Sabbath day.
On another occasion the president
walked through Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington's most prominent bust
ness street. He was wearing a sack
coat and gray sweater.
That looks ike President Taft, re-
marked one man as President Taft
passed the fve-cent theaters on the
avenue. Brig. Gen. Clarence Edwards.
who was with the president, giggled
and the president smiled. Mr. Taft
did not look much like himself in his
sack coat with sweater underneath.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14

VIZ t1RINGTON-Host people on
w C3I ,sg ts Wss kiagton for the
first time and about to meet q public
oMciei are greatly Psrplsxed as to the
isTrr n which they shsll address him.
Naturally uniformity Is desired in this
respect by all government efHcials
and for that reason there 10 an estab-
lished manner in watch to sreet pub
lie officials with vheta one may come
in contact. The social code which
governs social intercourse in the OH
cisl get in the national capital sup
plies a prescribed form which it is
necessary to follew if one would be
correct in his dealings with officials,
whether OF a social o. q business ma
tnre.
There are some titled sEcials in the
army and navy who are granted q
higher rank socially By courtesy than
they are actually sHdtlsd to. For ia
stance, Lieutenant commanders IN the
Ravy are, by courtesy, in social life
called commanders, while those below
that rank lose tb9Sr sficial title and
are addressed Ia pl<ix Mister"
The same rule applies to ths st&F
officers Of the navy. Likewise the as
sistant secretaries Of executive depart
ments are called Mister" and the
reason for this is obvious. 1t il not
an easy matter to introduce a naval
officer by the long and harsh-sOunding
title OF 'lieutenaHt-commander, or
to refer to the first lieutenant Of an
executive department as Mr. Assist
ant Secretary" while it would be more
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14
How the FROG chanaes Color.


The chameleon changes his hue
with his environment. A short time
ago who could venture to point out
all the molecular and ethereal vibra-
t.CrS whereby the chain OF action is
made complete between external en-
vironment and peripheral tissue
change? Yet Sollaud found that the
Elementary changes by virtue of
which the frog harmonizes itself more
or less with the color OF its environ
ment are governed By two sorts Of
nerves. 1t results from the action Of
two refeXes, both originating in the
retina; and by his Investigations he is
able to map out the paths from the
brain to the periphery by each of the
refeXes. Now let us picture to our
selves the delicacy OF this process.
First, the green foliage, causing vibra-
tons in the ether n certain wave
lengths, sets up certain molecular vi
brations in the retina, which, trans
lated to the brain, issue forth at the
periphery in such form that neither
the skin nor the pigment granules in
IL are changed irreversibly, but GER
tain molecular combinations are made
for the time, or certain intramolecular
changes of the atomic structure are
set up in the pigment for the time. by
virtue Of which 2 PROTECTIVE color is
given to the animal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.
The Appleton Family AdoPtea sns
EIstchsr Method Of Chewing.

If any member Of the Lysanoer john
Annleton family invites you to NEAL
here's a pointer: Don't accept. me
Appletons are adopting the Fletcher
method of chewing their food, ana In
order not to make any mistakes they
count AZ they chew. This is sample
of the conversation heard at the Ap-
pleton table: Have you heard, ASKS
Mrs. Appleton, putting a piece Oh
bread in her mouth, "that-one, two'
three, four, fve, ak" Counting her
chews)-"a widow on North Fourth
street-seven, eight, nine, TENS TO
he msrried?" She swallows the bread
and takes a bite of meat. Il guess IL ID
really-one, two, three, four, nve, SIX
seven, eight, nine. ten, eleven, twelve
SO. Her mother-thirteen, fourteen
-tsld me So" The bite goes down
and the visitor takes a long breath.
The guest hears so much counting IN
the next hour that he doesn't know II
he is at dinner or IN a Kindergarten.
Moreover. under Fletcherism the APP
pIetons don't set as good q table as
formerly. Their girl refused to walt
two hours at every meal while they
counted their chewE, and quit, and
Mrs. Appleton takes SO much time IN
chewing that she has little time left
for cooking
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14
Proofs of His Innocence.


A curate UP North, says rumor, has
furnished another example OF the
pseudo apology at his own expense.
Having preached very clever SER
non on the Sunday, he called upon
O. certain colonel on the Monday
especially to ask his opinion.
How did like the sermon? said
the colonel. Every much, indeed. It's
enc Of my favorites."
"One of your favorites," stammered
che curate, slightly puzzled. 81 do not
understand"
The colonel regarded him with a
twinkle at the back Of his eyes.
"Of course, l won't say word" he
said, "but / know very we'll that you
stole 1t, and also where you stole it
from"
"Eir!" said the curate, and he spoke
from out the whirlwind of his righte-
Gus Indignation. 81 am not in the
habit, sir, Of stealing my sermons. l
fear you are laboring under mistake,
and-er-forgetting yourself, sir. I
must ask you to apologize"
The colonel was silent a moment.
Then he said,-
"It may be that have made mis-
take. Wait a moment. l will make
sure"
Going to his bookcase, he took down
q massive tome of sermons-a rare
and almost forgotten work. He turned
to q certain page, and an apologize,
humble look came into his face as he
glanced up at the curate.
81 beg your pardon" he said. 81
apologize. You did not steal it, after
all, for l find it is still here. Ny mis-
take, sir; my mistake!"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14
Then He Hurried Up.

He was too modest to be a success
full lover, and he had let forty years
of his life go by without ever coming
to an emotional point.
He was in love with fair being Of
suitable age, but he would not tell her
so, and though she knew it she could
not very well give him hint On the
situation.
She was willing because she had
arrived at that time of life when q
woman is not nearly SO hard to please
as she might have been at some other
time; but he was stupid, and went
away without a word.
He was gone & long, long time, and
when he came back he found her still
ready.
Il have come back after many
years." he said to her, rs he took her
hand in greeting.
She had learned something in the
years since she had seen him last,
Well. for goodness sake, Henry"
sue exclaimed tervidly, why don't
you take them? I'm thirty-fve now.
How many more years DO you Bant?"
Then a great light shone upon him,
and he did not wait for any more,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14
Three Cornered Jar for Weather Man

panama If they say it's going to
snow"
at my home interjected the third
member Of the group, my wife has a
standing order with our confectioner
to send up ice cream whenever he
secs the cold wave flag flying"
The mild-lookng man with tie
twinkling brown eyes said nothing.
They were all strangers to one an
other. The three who had spoken
were on thier way to New York. At
Harrisburg the mild man with the
brown eyes arose, gathered up lis
baggage and, bowling to the group,
produced three visiting cards. He dis
tributed them and, smiling, took an
abrupt departure. Then the others
looked at the cards. They read:
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of the
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. c."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-14

1t would hardly be thought neces
sary for anyone now to advise young
men about to leave college to honor
money. honor money-getting and
honor power, yet such was the strong
est no-e CT q baccalaureate orator at
Dartmouth. If there is anything on
earth or under the earth that on-com.
ing Americans do not need to have
urged upon them, it is love of money
aad love OF power.
This may be said without indorsins
in any respect the malicious, and.
for the greater part, insineere at.
lacks upon wealth so often made by
demAgogucs and hypocrites. The PAS.
sion for money and the obsessioa OF
money-getting have become aitogeth
er too conspicuous rs American traits
They bring little content to those who
are thus afflicted, and they awaken re
sentiment in the breasts of millions
In spite of new teachings and pvac
tees, knowledge still is power Sap
piemented by wealth, knowledge be
comes power triumphant Without
wisdom the power Of money is iaw
less and destructive--a curse to +.
possessor and an evil example to tie
world.