davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
POPULAR Hero:
POPULAR PLAY
PART OF LARRY DONOVAN m
PRODUCTION or RoSALIND
AT RED GATE, MOST IN
TERESTlNG ONE.

In The House Of a TB9dslnd Can
dies" Mereaith NliEo.s9n created q
character. "Bqtgs jhc bu,lor th2t
will go downJp stl9a 4lst1ry rs orc
Of the greatest artir sirtri5 ever Great
ed, by playWright' and 81 seems
impossible that Mi StrhHson would
be able to Observation-Disclosures Oh
would prove. as, strdn II 81 Ms r.ys-
ferrous servHHt IN t;c rh6dlc %. maay
mysteliesY' Mah tbs beds bccn Guic.
for Larry Donovan, tie hero in no
salind atiRe lpato, alas iait t.c good
qualities OF othe0heIo,l la NJ. Niohu-
sons FIRST play. ana Soe3 MS pte-
deCessor on better. .l5a i % oss,n the
most lovabta dlspo sition dry stage
hero was oud0mr6 l%itI.
MIR. Nicholson nag qrep,cd in Lar
ny a charagtc- that Hil go a lonc
ways towards renewing Tie stigma
placed upon tho irish race by set OF
careless paywrishts, WHO have en-
deavored to make OF thcG I:isaHol
bunoons instead of real mon Larry
is the type OF man every oac viii be
glad to know. lie Is The Kind Of
man who can lace serious sitJatiol
with smile and a laugh, he Is every
inch a gentleman and the Kind az
chap who would rather assist others
than himself
"Rosalind at Rodgatc' is. annoanced
for Monday evening at the calumet
theatre.
DAYS stories
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
ON WAY TO COAST

Clyde Fltch's last comedy, 1.-THE
Blue Mouse" Is said to hold the rec
ord for net earnings for plays OF this
character. The Messrs. Shubert pro-
duccd the piece two years ago at the
Lyric Thcater I'm New York, where 1t
remained for a solid year. Similar
successful engagements were played
In Boston, Chicago. and Philadelphia
and now the piece is sent to the coast.
The local engagement is announced
for next Saturday Aug. 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
DAY, AUG. %.

a Thousand Candles" and the new
play is said TO be just as interesting
and mysterious as its predecessor.
The production was staged under the
personal direction of Edward T. Rose
who. next to David Belasco, is con-
sidered Americas greatest stage di-
rector. II is said of Mr. Rose that
out of eighteen plays staged last sea-
son, not one proved failure.
"Rosalind at Red Gate is said by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20

Cy Young picks Hughey Jennings of
the Detroit team as his ideal manager
and Cy has seen a number of the
best in the business direct the teams
with which he has played.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20

the critics 70 be. che best of all dram
atized novels, and credit to Mr..
Roses direction It win be the offer
ing at the Calumet theatcr Monday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
AT THEATER MONDAY NIGHT
Rosalind at Red Gate is We'll Staged
by Edward e. Rose

Few dramatizcd novels hilve proved
as popular as "Rosalind "A e Red Gate"
the latest story of Meredith Nichol-
son to be dramatized. Tho novel has
been made into a play py George
Middleton, who is responsible for the
dramatic version of "The House of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

ployed in these factories at fair sal
aries. There is work in Columbia ey-
cry working day in the year for those
who desire to work. No man need
spend an idle day in Columbia.
Columbia affords more opportunities
for the safe investment of capital
than any other city in the middle
west. Every dollar invested in Col
umbia real estate is invested where
the principal will not only be safe, but
where it will, within the next few
years. double in value. If you are
looking for a city in which to engage
in business, come to Columbia where
business enterprises of all kinds are
not only prospecting. but are success
full to wonderful degree. Come to
Columbia where you will be given a
hearty welcome and where your in
vestments, either in real estate or in
business enterprises Of any kind, will
net you splendid percentage of profit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
"oId" Missouri is Prosperous.

JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. THE
regular monthly report Of State Treas,
urer James Cowgirl, filed with Gov
ernor Hadley at the close of business
August 81, shows the condition OF the
state treasury as follows:
Balance ON hand at the close Of bus
mess July 81, 1910, was $3,50I ,S53.11;
receipts during the month OF August
s3S5,71S.SS; disbursements during Au,
gust s1,135 1886, leaving a general
balance of hand at the close OF bust
ness August 81 OF $1,I55,9 $3.50
The heavy disbursements during Au,
gust were due to the distribution OF
$1,SO0,O0O public school money to the
several counties.
The balance in the treasury is held
by the state repositories as follows:
Cash in treasurers vaults. $13,259.
&c; Exchange bank. Jefferson City
$S1.00S.S7; First National bank, Jeffer
son City, S79,O67.0S; German-Ameri
can bank of St. Louis, S201. 25S.36
Mississippi Valley Trust company OF
st. Louis, 81 ,2S9, 544GS; National Bank
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
COLUMBIA PEOPLE ARE
COMMENTED AND HAPPY

The spirit of optimism and progress
permeates the atmosphere Of Column
bia.
Ask any Columbian about the future
prospects of Columbia, of Missouri or
the Nation and the reply you'll re-
ceive will be one of optimism. Come
over and take look around the city
and you will find city OF contented,
prosperous and happy people. Take
a ride around the city and there will
be evidence of general prosperity on
every hand No city in Missouri has
made the progress that Columbia has
the past few years. II YOU stop TO
realize that Columbia increased her
population from less than 5000 to
over 10000 during the past ten years
you will at once understand that there
is Something doing in this prosperous
city and that people are finding it out
and locating here.
Columbia wants more people to To-
cate within her borders.
She wants you and your neighbour
She has something to offer you.
Look il up and see what there is
that is an inducement for you to come
to Columbia to live.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
THE GUITAR Bull DING NOW BEING ERECTED.

states. Because of these meetings and
this awakened interest large transfers
OF land have been made and farming,
dairying and stockraising have been
given an impetus long-needed.
Boone county is to be represented
at the Moberly meeting By displays
OF products in the hands of men COM
potent TO explain all the advantages
OF our soil, all the excellence of our
schools. churches and social surround
ngs. ard this SHOW You congress
Will bring new people into Boone, at
least to loo. around. get acquainted
and see for themselves just what we
have tC Offer
This copy of the Missourian will go
into the hands Of 1850 strangers who
will read about Columbia, and some of
them may come here and locate.
To ali who contemplate coming We
assure them that they will receive a
hearty reception and those who come
vii find placards in various parts of
the business district Welcome"
Come to Columbia if you wish to live
in live. progressive little city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
ARE YOU HELPING?

We owe it to the community in
which We live to DO everything we
can in every way possible that will be
to its advantage Our neighbors' pros
perity means a great deal more to us
than some ones who lives elsewhere.
Every resident OF Columbia should
bear this in mind What makes a
live, hustling busting city is for ev-
cry resident of the city to work in har
mOny and unison for the growth and
development of the city along moral.
commercial and educational lines. We
should always he found willing to
bear our full share toward promoting
any enterprise that has for its OBJ
ject the growth of Columbia along
these lines. There is one way in
which every citizen of Columbia can
help to make the city grow and pros
per and that is by spending our money
with our friends and neighbors at
home. We should bear this in mind
in buying our goods. We should re-
member that every dollar we spend
with the home merchant and shop
keeper will directly or indirectly aid
every other citizen in Columbia. 1t
will help to sustain our churches,
schools and public institutions. 1t
pays richly to patronize home indus
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
Good Advertising for Boone Count,

Good Advertising for Boone County.
The SHOW You" congress to be
given at Moberly, September /, s and
10 will be a great advertisement for
Missouri-for that part OF Missouri al
ready largely developed and thickly
settled. We have had meetings at
Springfield and in the Peach Belt
which attracted attention from pros
pective home builders from many
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
COLUMBIA'S GROWTH STEADY;
CITY OFFERS INDUCEMENTS

Columbia is growing by leaps and
bounds. Her growth is of that solid
and substantial kind that lies at the
foundation OF every city that has
made any considerable Roadway in
the business. intellectual aud social
world
Columbia is situated in the most i'm
portant section of thc State
Columbia has a few very large fac
tories. Hundreds OF people are en-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
the best to be had.

tries OF all kinds 1t is the only way
if We wish our friends and neighbors
to be benefited rather than those who
live in distant cities. Columbia mer-
chants deserve the patronage OF every
citizen and should have It. BY buying
at home you are helping to build a
better, bigger and buster Columbia
Buy Columbia Made Goods.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

OF Commerce OF Kansas City, S9l 500
81.
The earnings OF the Missouri peni-
tertiary for the month OF August ag-
gresated $29,510S3, and the disburse-
ments were $35,S19.96.
Receipts into the game protection
fund during the month were S3,S00.-
IS and the Disbursements We're 1868
50 leaving balance in the fund OF
$42 712g.63.
Receipts into the goods roads fund
arising from licensing OF automobile
owners and drivers by the state We're
$3.50 for the month, leaving !; bal
ance in the fund OF $32.aS3.14.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

about 1000 pages each. The footnoteS
to the text alone number many thou
sands The work is used by the ma
tional house and senate and by state
legislatures. and has been cited in the
courts, notably in some recent cases in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Z new manual for the house has also
been perfected by Mr.. Kinds in the
past year. 1t is based on the law as
established by the precedents and con-
stitutes a text book entirely different
from the manual of the last fifty years.
This work has had the formal approval
Of the house.
1t Is not generally known that the
Democratic and Republican leaders of
the house and senate agreed that Mr..
Kinds was entitled to a rich reward
for his work in preparing the "Prece-
dents" He received $4,000 for the
work, which was the result of night and
day effort to perfect himself in the du-
ties Of clerk at the speakers table"
Mr.. Kinds never seeks the limelisht.
He is quiet and gentle, soft spoken and
modest. You could talk to him for a
week and never learn from Kinds him
self that he stood at the very top Of mis-
chosen profession and possessed a
wonderfully comprehensive and abso-
lutely unique fund Of information con-
cerning the intricacies Of parliament
tary law,
The suggestion that Mr.. Kinds would
be a good man to put In the speakers
chair in the event of that office being
made purely parliamentary has brought
Mr.. Kinds into the public eye Of late
and he has not relished It, While it Is
conceded that the day Is far distant
when the speakership will be divested
of all partisanship and made purely
parliamentary, members Of the house
seem to agree pretty generally that II
that time ever comes no better presid-
ing officer can be fonnd than Mr..
Kinds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
COTTON SEED FLOUR MENU.
Banquet Will Be Served Of Viands
Made From k Alone.

In order to bring before the general
public the merit of cotton seed flour
as a food, a banquet to be given by the
Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' associa-
ton during their convention at San
Antonio will almost entirely consist Of
dishes made from that commodity. The
association recently sent 1000 pounds
of this flour to the king of England and
Alfonso of Spain, VINO are said to be
greatly interested in this new product.
Cotton seed flour is nothing more
than a high-grade cotton meal best
known hitherto as a very fine feed for
milk cattle. Only high grade seed is
used in it's manufacture, and the only
process it goes through is a finer mill
ing and boiling. Those who have eaten
bread and pastry made from 1t claim
that cotton -four products are more
easily digested than those made from
ordinary flour, and that they have a
higher nutritive value. Mixed with ce-
real flour, it will produce the very best
grade of bread and pastry without
shortening in the form of lard having
to be added. Although in its natural
state cotton seed flour is saturated with
oil in the flour when prepared for hu-
man consumption, resembling both in
color and touch the product Of wheat.
Cotton -four VIII be very cheap, ana
for this reason it has engaged the at
tention of food experts and economists
in this country and abroad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
"Saved," Indesd!-"John D. Rock

"Saved," Indesd!-"John d. Rookie
Teller, before he abandoned the IN
terview," said New York reporter
according to the st. Louis GLOBE
Democrat "once advised me strongly
against the policy of saving money
penny by penny. instead of spending
II for the good of ones business.
"Such saving, he said, seemed al
most as foolish to him as the conduct
of Peter Clay.
Peter Clay was a coachman. His
master found him one winter morning
living on top of snowdrift IN the
front garden quite drunk.
Why, Feter. you scoundrel, the
master cried. what do you mean by
getting drunk at this time of day?
Your breakfast has hardly settled, and
you're drunk"
well, sir" Pete answered, rising
carefully, my excuse is that. sir, on
the way home with a demijohn OF
whisky for my wife's rheumatism,
fell on a cake of ice, sir, and the
demiiohn busted, and the good liquor
all ran out. 1t lay in little pools and
puddles between the frozen ruts.
got down and Tapped up all 1 could
sir. That's how l got overcome.
We'll, you scoundrel, how much
did you drink
We'll, sir said Peter, guess
must have saved close on to quart
and a pint"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
Refused to Pick Up Money

The conversation of the five men
seated about a restaurant table turn
ed to present day prosperity. Four
Of them insisted that times are still
hard, says The New York Sun.
Hard nothing" said the fifth. Its
because the people of New York have
no regard for money. They'll kick 1t
around in the street rather than stoop
to pick 1t up"
His companions laughed.
I'm willing to prove it," rejoined
the wine agent. I'll bet $50 / can
lay dollar bill or a IS bill out there
on the sidewalk and nobody'll stoop
to pick it up. But they'll kick II
around as though it was a cigar stub
and pass on"
His companions were all Interested
now. and the bet was made. They
went to Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street. The fifth man took a
dollar bill from his pocketbook, fold
ed it before his companions so that
only the white inside Of the green
border was exposed. and laid it on the
sidewalk.
1t lay there for five minutes, dur
ing which time about 200 persons
passed over 1t, some Of them kicking
it, but never a one stopped to pick 1t
up The bet was paid up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

matters, it may be true that woman is
the more loose tongued. that she is
naturally somewhat gOssipy, and her
domestic status, uneventful as 1t usual
ly is, inclined her to small talk. But
when it comes to the things that ac-
tually count-the vital, compelling,
tremendous things-woman, according
to this Chicago official, is so far beyond
man that comparisons are all but ridi-
culous. Moreover, he says that nine
out of ten police officers know this to
be true, whatever the aspect of the
question may be in other walks of life.
Doubtless it is all as the Chicago
man says. 1t seems likely enough,
when contemplated in connection with
certain characteristics of women that
are universally admitted. Take the
matter of bearing physical pain. for
instance. There is scarcely physician
anywhere who will not tell you that the
average woman will bear without a
murmur pain that would drive men to
suicide. Women shrink shudderingly
from the slightest impending danger,
but she faces real crisis when it is
upon her in way man rarely rises to.
IT." says our Chicago magistrate,
I'VE could get the wives, sisters, moth
ers and sweethearts of Chicago to tell
their secrets, we should soon clear up
hundreds of seemingly impenetrable
mySterieS that have baff1ed us for MANY
years. But we cannot do it. Methods
that drag the miserable truth from
men, time and again, fail utterly when
applied to women. There may be
way to get them to tell the secrets we
know they possess, but we have never
discovered it, and never expect to-"
All of which seems to ring true. 1t
is so like a woman, anyhow!-Wash-
ingtOn Herald
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
Humorous department.
OSCILLATION.

Don't let him kiss your hand.
Daisy Bliss:
Don't ever let him do it.
Pretty Miss;
There's danger in the act
OF Osculation-'tis fact.
'Tis so subtle-the impact.
Daisy Bliss.
New York Sun.
Don't heed the horrid Sun,
Daisy Bliss;
In a kiss there's lots of fun,
Daisy Bliss;
It's a thing that no one misses,
And. besides. these very kisses
Often make Miss a Mrs.
Daisy Bliss.
Rochester Post Express.
That is very bad advice,
Daisy Bliss;
You'll be skating on thin ice.
Daisy Bliss:
For the deuce will be to play
If you should get too gay
And even kiss and run away,
Daisy Bliss.
Scranton Tribune.
Just to hear these news men talk.
Daisy Bliss:
We girls know how they'd balk.
Sister Bliss,
II we didn't kiss at all.
Or they thought we'd kiss at call
We use tact. or else we pail.
Daisy Bliss.
Boston Transcript.
If once you let him kiss you,
Daisy Bliss;
He'll always want to do II,
Daisy Bliss:
You must hold him at bay
Till TO you he nastens 10 say:
"I'n make you mine some day.
Daisy Bliss.
Detroit News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

An Unnatural ConcIusion.-Now she
was enconced with her sweetest and
most cherished girl friend in a corner
of a plaza. and l was seated just inside
the French window behind a massive
rubber plant.
Rather significant vegetation under
the circumstances, for, curious as to
maiden condolences. candor compels
me to admit I listened.
The bride in prospect cooed her
bliss soulfully into her neighbor's
ear but through an opening in the
leaves could observe tnat the latter
bit her lip now and then and did not
appear enthusiastically joyous or con-
gratulatory, as warranted by the oc-
casion.
But the innocent cooling and
amorous gurgling did not cease.
And to think, to think" quoth
she. that such heavenly bliss as fell
to my lot might have escaped me for
ever. Dear Bob! Did I ever tell you
he had proposed to me twice."
Then the unsympathetic auditor as
sumed an air of innocence.
Didn't you hear him the first
time?" she inquired with raised eye
brows.
She is not going to be the maid OF
honor.-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
Both Expert In Logic.-"Tom," sa

Both Expert In logic.-"Tom," saiC
a father to his son, whose school re-
port showed him to have been an idle
young scamp, what have you beer
studying this term?"
Logic father" replied Tom. 81
can prove you are not here now"
Indeed, How so?''
We'll, you must be either at Rome
or elsewhere"
Certainly"
You are not at Rome?"
NO"
Then you must be elsewhere"
Just So
And if you are elsewhere you
clearly can't be here
For answer the father took up a
cane that lay near and laid it smart
ly across his sons back.
DON'T" cried Tom. You are
hurting me.
Not at all. You have just proved
conclusively that l am not here. so
/ can't be hurting you"
Before his stern parent had quite
done with him Tom felt that there
must be. after all. a flaw somewhere
in his logic.-LondOn Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
WHICH?
500 for a New Typewriter
$50 for a Rebuilt Typewriter7

Almost all Of the Standard Type
| writer's, when new, sell at 500 each,
and it is to be presumed that every one
| Of them is worth the price. The num-
Der Of New Machines sold would indi-
cate that 500 is not too much, but
suppose you need a Typewriter and
can secure a Factory Rebuilt Machine
not simply overhauled-but a Type
writer with New Type, New PIaten,
New Parts, (where old parts are
worm; Newly Enameled and Striped,
Newly Plated Nickel Parts, and Read
justed, practically a New Machine,
and Do as Good Work as a Now Ma
chine, at a saving Of $50 to $50, which
do you think you would buy? AS a
business man you would buy the Re-
built Machine, wouldn't you? You are
under no special obligation to the type
writer builders, are you? The $50 to
J $50 saved in buying Rebuilt Machine
| will be worth just as much to you as
to the original builders, won't It? We
think so.
We can sell you Rebuilt Machines
Rebuilt in an especially equipped fac
tory by experts-any one Of a dozen or
| more different makes Of Typewriters,
just the machine you want-at a good,
big saving. Let us tell you the price
Of machine of your choosing. A pos
tai card will bring the information.
The price are something like this:
Smith Premier No. 2, S42 to $52.
Smith Premier No. 2, two or three col
or ribbons, $5 extra.
L. c. Smith, visible, $50 to $40.
Oliver, No. 8, visible, S45 to $50.
Oliver, No. 5, visible, $50 to $68.
Remington, No. 6. sss to $50.
Fox, visible $50 to $40.
Every business man should use
Typewriter for all business correspond
ence-it's the modern way-the safe
way. See us about q Typewriter for
your business.
- See us for Typewriter Papers,
Carbons and Typewriter Ribbons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

Wasn't He lucky?-"Oh, Mr.. Muir
ply" exclaimed Mrs. Halligan, stop
ping him as he tried to slip by, did
you hear how the drawings turned
out at the fair last night?"
No" he replied. resisnedly, says
Mack's National Monthly. who
won?"
Now, wait till I tell you. Who dc
you think won the first price,"
II don't know Who?"
My little girl, Katie. Wasn't she
lucky?"
Indeed, and she was
And who. do you think. won the
second? My little boy, Willie. WASN'T
he lucky?"
Mr.. Murphy didn't say anything.
And Mr.. Murphy, who. do you
think won the third prize? YOU'D
never guess" She was right. He
couldn't.
II did myself, Mr.. Murphy. WASH,
I lucky?"
You were all lucky, I'm thinking
Mrs Halligan. BY the way" he re-
marked after a moment. did l ever
pay you for the chances I took?"
why. no. Mr.. Murphy. that re-
minds me. You didn't"
Wasn't l lucky?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

as can be discovered. to be left to shift
for themselves. The objection against
arming them appears to be that under
pressure brought to bear by the Null
lah they might join his forces and the
munitions Of war might thus be turned
against any European power that
might in the future undertake to sup
press them.
The recent raids of the Mad Mullah's
forces in the lands of the chiefs who
were under British protection and the
slaughter of 500 Of the tribesmen indi-
cate that the friendly tribes are likely
to suffer and that the Mad Mullah is