davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

nue.. waving his cane and shouting threats.
The same camera man a little later IN the
day had a wordy battle with Lawrence w.
Gillespie in front of the Casino, Al big
dance the guests gave a vote OF thanks to
Messrs Warren and Gillespie for chasing
the photographer.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, granddaughter OF
the late Governor rlower, is soon to be
the bride of j. Ralph Bloomer OF Cincin-
natl. She is now IN raris preparing for
her wedding by visits TO dressmakers.
Miss Taylor is the closest friend Of Mrs.
Ralph Thomas, who was Mrs. Frank
Gould Although he has been engaged
In business in this city for some years
Mir .oomer is best known az u root ball
player having been guard on Yale team.
He has been attentive to Miss Taylor for
years. but II was only recently that she
consented to marry him.
No date has been set for The wedding,
but before Miss Taylor went abroad she
confided to friends, including Mrs Gould,
that she WAS going ovet for her trousseau.
From Newport comes the interesting
news of the engagement Of Miss Edith
Parker Deacon to George Peabody OF
Boston. Miss Deacon, who was intro
sed to society by her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles "A. Baldwin, who made the an
nouncement of the engagement is 3
daughter Of the late Edward Parker Dea-
con, a member Of leading Boston fam
ily, and long identified with Newport
Miss Deacon has spent the last lew
summers at Newport with her grand
mother and has taken an active part In
the social and outdoor life Of the famous
summer resort. She is very fond OF
sports OF all kinds, and is Il very beauu-
full and attractive girl. She is now visit
ing the family of her fiance in Roston.
She is a sister Of Princess Radziwill, who
was married in London recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

This simple remedy, a harmless, solu-
BILE liquids, enabled me permanently 10
find entire relief from all trace of I'M
welcome hair and forever end all embar-
rassment II Is simple, safe, sure and
fear OF pain or blemish. IL makes the
electric needle entirely unnecessary
/ will tell in detail full particulars 20
enable any other sufferer 70 achieve the
same happy results as did. All ] ask Is
a two-cent stamp for reply. Address
Caroline Osgood, ls7 5. old r. o. ST,
Providence, r. 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

In the Saenserfest society found its eN-
pectations more than fulfilled and the con-
esrts OF absorbing interest. II Is true that
the presence Of the distinguished musicians
was incentive 10 several pleasant small
entertainments, but these were, OF neces-
sity, small and informal, since the con-
cert and the rehearsals occupied the
greater part OF their time. The effect OF the
great musical fest upon social activity
was marked, since people were so busy
listening TO the music that entertaining
received little attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Personal Notes from Gotham

Gop Still Connects Roosevs Name with that OF Mrs VAN
debs Daugher-Don Said to Have Real Eye on the Morgan
MlonsNeWport Making Real War the Intrepid Camera Men
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

The report that Don Jaime mas been very
attentive TO Miss Anne Morgan abroad Is
not allowed to die out. Reynolds, British
newspaper agency sends the following TO
America
1T isn't at all unlikely, judging from the
frequency with which J. Pcrpont Morgan :
daughter Anne and Don Jaime of Spain are
seen together that they will soon make a
match Of ii -
Reynolds statement is generally consid-
cred as the discreet method OF repeating a
definite rumor
Don Jaime de Bourbon is 10 years old,
the son of the late Don Carlos de Bourbon,
and is therefore pretender to the Spanish
throne. He is an officer i'm the hussar regi-
ment OF Grodnu in the Russian guards Miss
Anne Morgan is interested in sociological
work in New York. She mas been in Eng
land for two months travelling alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Mrs. Ava Aston now plans to be next
winter in New York and has not renewed
the lease of the house she has had in Lon
don for the last year John Jacob Astor
and his son. Vincent Aston have gone to
Newport. They will occupy Beechwood,
the summer home for years Of Mr.. Astor's
mother. Vincent Aston will enter Harvard
in the autumn. Mr.. Astors sisters, Mrs.
G. Oglivy Haig and Mrs Orme Wilson, are
now together in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Newport doesn't take very kindly to pho
tographers this summer Several camera
men working either for newspapers or to
get pictures for themselves, have been
roughly handled. Recently Whitney Warren
chased a camera man down Bellevue ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

wants TO ~.
Familiar pleasure uyFe. seem
To gladden. raa's Uuii lot,
We slight the i0ss We have aud dream
OF those that re have no..
nv kingdom fJr horse, man s..ei;
But gaspcd and eJ..... chang ...s cI},
When first tIt I.I dbl. .c8E Ft ruleIt
And nov the creature wants 10 0v.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
MANY ATTRACTIVE
 EXHIBITS READY

Little Rock, March IS. It is now assured that the State Land Congress-, which opens next Wednesday,, will be held in the new convention hall of the Hotel Marion, and the exhibits will be displayed in the banquit hall of the same building. Workmen were sufficiently far advanced yesterday afternoon for Mauager Homer Wilson to notify the pro moters of the congress the hall would be in readiness for them. This will allow the delegates to the congress to christen the finest convention hall in Arkan, sas.
 Guy Stewart, agricultural and industrial agent of the Cotton Belt, spent yesterday in Little Rock, going over the proposi- tiOns to be laid before the con. vention, with Judge E.. R Rat terree. It was decided that an effort will be made to organize state immigration bureau, Sen- ator John F. Logan having a res Oution to introduce to that eff feet. The subject of bringing immigrants to Arkansas by pay ing tfeir railroad fare from the eastern states will also be con Sidered.
 Some of the exhibits have al ready begun to araive and Sun day the representatives of many towns of the state will be here 10 begin their decorations and prepare theil exhibits. Only last Sunday Lonoke became in
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18

The home or Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Pittman was the er ne of birthday dinger toda in which honor was paid to s. Susan Wesley Carr, mother of Mrs. Pittman. with respect to her 18th birthday. The exten- sive dining table was lined from end to end with 7S candles, and the decorations of white and green was carried out. There were 21 of the children and grandchildren present, and the event was most pleasant one.
 John T. Milburn has resigned his position here with the He's terly Drug Stoae, and has aos cepted one with the Red Cross Drug Store at Gordon, effective April 1st.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18

terested in the proposition of having an exhibit, and since that time the business men of the town have lad letterheads and advertising matter printed, call ing attention to the exhibit they will have at the Land Congress, and these have been scattered broadcast.
 Secretary Ratteree has re- ceived a portion of the bauxite exhibit from Saline county. This shows ail sorts of manufactured articles which are made from the Arkansas mineral and which which are sold all over the world The company which is making all sorts of fancy articles out of the clay at Benton, will also have a very large exhibit at the con gress.
 According to the lists which have been mailed to Secretary Ratterree, over 1,50O delegates have been appointed and he ex- poets to see fully 1000 present at the meeting. Little Rock will be turned over to the visitors with plenty to amuse them in any way the delegates desire, but there will be no regular program, as past experience has shown the delegate would rather be free to pick out what he wants.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18

We are making the cheapest price on 2-horse cultivators ever known. Come and see them.- Prescott Supply & Hdw. Co.
 The new Popular magazine is on sale at the City Confectionery next to postoffice.
 Delegates to State Land Con gress will stop al the Grand Cen tral Hotel, Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
SIDE ISSUE FOR
 LAND CONGRESS

the negroes of the state will probably be in Little Rock in numbers as large as the repre- sentation to the Land Congress. They will be in session the same three days with the meetings of the Negro Business Mems League of Arkansas. The ses. sions will be held in the Audito- run rink, where the Land Con- gress was to be held.
 This meeting will be practi, cally a side issue of the Land Congress, as the negroes will be addressed by many of the speak CTS from the congress, and gov ernment experts in farm work will also address the negroes. It Is expected that 1,060 dele egates will be present, as every town in Arkansas will send del egates.
 One of the features of the meeting will be the proposition to erect a six-story office build ing and hotel in Little Rock. $. A. Jones, a lecal negro attorney, who is the president of the asso- citation, is very enthusiastic on this subject. He says that such a building can be erected for $76,000, and it will not only af- ford a good and safe investment for those who put their money in it, if it is decided to make it stock affair, but will mean much for Little Rock. If we can get this building," said President Jones yesterday afternoon, It will be the gateway through which we will get a great many national gatherings. If we have a place to entertain them we can get the National Negro Business Mems League and the National Baptist Convention. This last convention is one of 10000 dele gates and would bring S150,000 at least to Little Rock. Another thing it would do for us would be to put us in line to ask for the location here of the exposition to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Emancipation Act. There is a bill now in congress for the appointment of a commission to assist the negroes to get up such an exhibition, and an appropria- tion of S500,000 will probably be made. The Arkansas senators are in favor of this act, and will aid us to bring the exposition to Arkansas if the bill passes. This exposition will be held in 1913. We will also discuss the state fair and undertake to have the directors set aside a space for a negro exhibit. We will probably spend day or so on the office building proposition, and I think we will incorporate at that time and go ahead rrising the money. We will undertake to nave the local Business Mems Leagues give us the money they collect for initiation fees to ap- ply on the building fund, and a little activity in this way will as sist us materially"
 The Tobian band, of Eagle Mills, will attend the convention and supply the music.
 Charles Banks, cashier of a negro bank at Mound City, Miss, will address the convention on how to form and maintain negro towns.
 E. c. Morse, of Helena, presi-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
B A . E B Al R. A. R. s vS T. A. H. $.
 3.30 o'clock FRIDAY AFTERNOON

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE CO.
 RATES: Business. -. Per Phone $25O Business Extession.. Per Phone .75 Residence. .. ....Per Phone i.50 Residence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. H. SMITH, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18

Let Ed Barefield fit your spec tacles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
NADAL ATTEMPTS
PERILOUS PITCH
Tenor Permits His Enthusiasm
to Carry Him Too Far AIoft
in ''RigOIettO"
"MlgnOn," Work of French
Composer, to Be Given To-
night by Lambardis
By WALTER ANTHONY

Dear delightful "Rigoletto.' which
the ravages Of more than half a cen
fury can not stale nor wither. was the
Lanbardi Offering yesterday afternoon.
The new and noisy Iris was sung las
evening. ! heard the former but not
The latter choosing. in this case. the
ancient beauties OF melody to the
nashy' stylish, tragic opera Of Mas
cagni
-Rigoletto" needs no caruso to keep
% awe though its bare spots OF te-
olous recltative annoy. Giovanni Ma
dal, who was the heartless duke in 7be
story ofthe hunchback Jester and his
pretty daughter, may not be a Car1lso.
nut ne IS an extremely facile graceful
singer, with tones Of great beauty and
FRESHNESS Nadal was something of a
surprise during the entire three first
acts, and promised more than he ful-
Illed IN La Donna Mobile" which
lacked the reckless, devil may care in
depreciation which words and music
suggest: but ELLA mi fu rapita" in
the third act was gem of lyric beauty.
occasionally dimmed by departure from
the pitch. Like nearly all italian ten
ors Of temperament. Nadal allows his
enthusiasm sometimes TO bear his tones
aloft in perilous pitch. He sings
sharp Is what I mean to say. This is
a transient fault, however, and is re-
ferred 10 here merely because even
once is too often. I have already had
happy occasion to speak Of NadaPs
natural beauty OF voice; il rings with
great eXpressiveness. especially IN the
higher tones, which are singularly
sweet
Nine. Cecilia Zsmanti Zavaski was
Gilda, and was acceptable. Her prin-
cipal vocal asset is a purity of attack
which even Adaberto. vastly otherwise
her superior, could initiate with advan-
tage.
Maggfs Rigoletto was q vivid char
acterization, vOcauy and actorialIy.
Maggi is very much OF an actor for so
superior a singer.
The audience was small in the after
noon, but larger in the evening, 1 am
told.
Thursday night viii be devoted TO
one OF the most satisfying operas ever
Mignon." Thomas, the French
composer, has given US a work of high
merit i'm this pretty opera, and the
Lambsrdis should sing it finely. Do
-ores Frau viii be AIignon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21

Bluffs, in Dallas. and in Tacoma 1925; in Lincoln
(Nebraska) s1.20. and in Omaha (Nebraska) and in
Hoboken New Jersey s110.
In February of 1906 San Francisco first began
getting gas made from California petroleum Tests
have shown that this substance. treated by the
advanced gas-makng methods now applied to it, pro-
duces quality of gas superior to that made from
coal, and that San Francisco as city has gas of a
higher eande-power and heat value than any of the
great cities of the east.
Reports also show that in the year 1908 Just twice
as much gas used in the United States for cook
ing and heating as was used in 1902 The day of
wood-stoves and coalstoves in the kitchen is rapidly
passing
Splitting kindling, Juggling coal or wood carrying
out asnes, getting little earlier every morning
or hurryng home little earlier every afternoon to
start the kitchen fire, and always having to endure
the unneeded heat after the cooking is done-a these
dsagreeable kitchen features gradually going out
OF the domestic life of American womanhood. They
are going out because they drudgery, unneces-
sary dirt and annoyance and hundreds of hours of
extra work In woman's life time. They pass
Ing because the modern gas range, with its broiers
and us bake ovens, and the modern instantaneous
water heater save many hours and days in a
womans life, much wear and tear upon her nerves
and health And they passing because, like the
telephone, they save time, and life is made up Of
time used wasted. They are going out because
when intelligently used and not needlessly wasted
gas at the price charged in San Francisco is the
cheapest of all the fuels, both for cooking and for
heating
San Francisco Gas and Electric Company
John A. Britton, President
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
MAUD ALLAN TO
BE AT VALENCIA
DIR. Ludwig Wullner to Be
Heard in Concert of Ger
man Classical Songs
Anna Laughlin, Who Has For
saken Musical Comedy, to
Appear at Orpheum

The Valencia theater promises soon
to be alight and busy again-for a
short time at least. Next Saturday
evening Maud Allan goes there with
her Salome dances, which she will re-
peat on the following Monday night.
On Sunday afternoon, May l, DR.. Lud-
wig Wullner, the singer who created
sensation recently at the Novelty
theater VIII be heard in a concert of
German classics. Both attractions. the
singer and the dancer. We're booked for
the Valencia theater because other
houses have proved too small to ac-
commodate the throngs who wanted to
60 1t Will be interesting to watch
which viii gather the bigger crowd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
I Fl ifftty- Six Years Aqo!

San Francisco the first place in California the
hrst place in the whole western part of America the
hfst place among all the communities surrounding
the Pacific Ocean to have gas works
February 18th, 1854, there was a banquet at the
famous old Oriental Hotel to celebrate the fact that
that night San Franciscos streets were first lighted
by gas.
The system originally consisted of twelve miles of
mains and OF two holders with combined capacity
OF 10000 cubic feet of gas Today this same COM
pany has 544 miles of mains, and it's enormous stor-
age capacity is abot to be increased by the erection
IN the Potrero of mammoth steel tank about the
height and bigness of the st. Francis Hotel and
having capacity of 100000 cubic feet of gas as
direct supply for the outlying residence districts
The price of gas in this city at first was SIS
thousand BY 1866 it had come down to &c. by 1870
to $3.50, by 1872 to $40 Now is to 81 which
is the same price charged in Atlanta Baltimore
Buffalo, Louisville, Minneapolis Philadelphia Pitts
burg, Richmond, St Louis, St Paul, Washington City
and Seattle although many of these great cities are
very near to cheap coal deposits and all of them paw
much lower wages than maintain in San Francisco
In Butte gas is $3.50, in Salt Lake and in Austin
(Texas) $1.70 in Columbus (South Carona) s16O in
Newport kentucky $152; in Burlington Qowa), in
Williamsport Pennsylvania), in Pueblo Colorado
in Spokane, in Jacksonville Florida) and in Calves
ton (TeXas) $1.50; in Utica and in Albany New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
DUNPHY SOBER,
doodle" TESTIFIES
Wife and Six Others Declare He
Has Been Victim of Ter
rible Injustice

Jimmie" Dunphyahas been the vic
tim of a gross injustice. The cruel as
sertion has been made more than once
that he is a heavy drinker-so much
so that his mind and judgment We're
weakened. Dunphy has even admitted
in affidavits that he was intoxicated
for weeks at time.
But nothing could be further from
the truth, if testimony introduced in
Judge Seawelrs court yesterday by
Mrs. "Dodie" valeneia-Dunphy in OPP
position to Dunphy's petition to have
their marriage dissolved may be ac-
cepted a it's face value. A. j. Harwood.
Mrs Dunphy's lawyer, saw Dunphy
twice shortly after the marriage and
found him to be perfectly sober and
rational on all subjects.
Teddy" Alexander, a book maker.
informed the court that DUnphy en-
gagged with him in intellectual con
versation," and the witness was con-
WINGED he was sound of mind.
Others who swOre that Dunphy was
not a drunkard were Joe Goddard, dep
uty county clerk; John Mcnamara pro-
prietoI of Uncle Toms cabin; James
Cairns. hotel keeper. and J. J. Kerri-
gan.
'Dodie" Valencia Dunphy testified
that DUnphy was not drunk or ira
tional about the time Of the marriage;
that he was uniformly kind TO her up
to the time he left her. and that he
promised to furnish a city nat for her
and buy her a country home.
Richard Larkelle, musician in the
navy, had murderous instincts. accord
ing to Maude Larkelle. testifying in
Judge Van NOStrand's court yesterday
in her suit for divorce. Il will exter-
inmate the whole family except Rich
ard" Larkelle is alleged to have said.
Richard was his favorite son. Mrs
Larkelle was granted divorce.
Suit for SIS a month separate main
tenance was begun yesterday by Min
ME d. BOde against Otto BOde. The
wife asserted that Bode refused to
bring home more than enough food for
himself.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-Jsmes Strum from
Edith Strum. desertiun; Esther l. Carnevali from
Joseph CsrnevaH. cruelty; Daisy Donovan from
John ]. Donovan, cruelty; John +. Gaylord from
Coda V Gaylord desertion; Georgiana Emit
from Ralph W Ent. desertiOn.
By Judge TrOutt-Annie &. Badger from Harry
$. Badger. deserti0n.
BY Judge Grahsm-Clarence p. Fish from
Louise T. Fish desertion.
By Judge Cabaniss-Anne Kepley from
Charles ". Kepley. desertiOn; H. T. Curtis from
Alfredo Curtis, desertion-
Suit for divorce was begun by Ray
Grossman against Morris GrOssman on
the ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
Baseball Notes

Miller viii do the pitching for the Seals this
afternoon, while either Hunt or Fitzgerald will
work for the senators. Hunt is the new south
paw whom Sacramento secured from the Boston
Americans.
e is hardly probable that McArdIe viii get
i1to the game this week. He is not quite right
2et and Manager Danny Long does not care
about taking any chances especially as Shaw is
doing so well in the held and AT the bat
Ames worked the old spitbam with great ef-
Dauzig and BOardman in a row. and i'm the
next round be winged Baum and Shinn to tho
bench. Ames' strikeOut record for the day was
eight
The Seals might have had another run but for
Shaws carelessness in the third spasm Shaw
was on second when Baum pegged the bah down
and caught him i've feet OF the bag Kid AIol-
ler Immediately followed with long single
which would have been good enough 10 register
the Seal shortstop-
While Claude Berry WAS warming up before
tie fourth inning little sparrow came hying
sl0ng at a mile a minute clip and bumped right
against CANDIES face The Seal catcher dashed
On his mask ana Jumped about I'VE feet in the
air he thought somebody had swung full one
on him.
Perry laced out three pretty binglers. two
singles and double. He leans up against the
ball as hard a. any man In the league. His
feammete. Briggs. is also bear with the club.
When Deacon Van Buren, RECEIVERS his batting eye
The Senators VIII have heavy hitting outheid.
More hard luck for Sacramento Manager
Charley Graham suffered dislocstion Of his
left thumb while warming up before the game
-es-erdev afternoon. The big fellows flesh vas
rushed on the field and into the waiting arms Of
Doctor Sullivan. the league physician. who
VII he out n the game for many long day
In the meantime Mickey La Longe will be kept
very busy behind the bat. as there is no one else
10 help BIN out Sacramento surely is having
its Of trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
KING OF ENGLAND BUYS
AN AMERICAN DREDGE
Bill for Apparatus Made Out to
Edward VII

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Edward VII,
king of England, has bought an Amer
lean made dredge, according to an an
nouncement here today. The dredge is
the Nereus and was used at Galveston,
Tex, after the city's inundation by a
tidal wave.
The sale. is really to the Canadian
government, but the bill is made out to
his majesty, the king. for delivery at
the port of Halifax
Il don't believe the king ever bought
an American dredge before said Sam
uel Holmes, the broker who engin eered
the sale, and 1 believe he would be
quite interested if he knew that L was
the broker. His birthday and my own
fall on the same date and for 40 years
L have sent him cablegram on that
day offering my congratulations He
invariably replies: Congratulations -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
Pimlico Results

PINLICo. April 20.--Lowering skies and cool
winds kept down the attendance of opening
day at Pimlico. Heavy rains had made the
track sticky, but this did not affect the size
of the fields. Summary:
First race four furlongs-old Sauaw, to l.,
won; The Rascal TO 1, second; Sir Chiffon,
Second race, SIX furlongs--Asticot II, 10 to L.
won; Reymourne. 3 to l, second; Hayre, to i.
third. Time, 1:20.
Third race. six furlongs-Horace z. 10 TO /.
won; Star Gowan. 20 to !. second; Chepontuc.
10 to 1. third. Time, 1:19 3-5.
Fourth race, two miles, steeplechase-Ex-
pansionist, to l. won; Or. Heard Is to 1.
second; Jimmy Lane, 10 L, third Time,
4:22 %
Fifth race, four furlongs--Master John. even.
won; Hereto. 3 to l, second; HASH 5 to l. third
Time, :52 20
Sixth race. mile and 40 yards-Pulka to 2
won: High Private even second; Dixie Knight
to l, third. Time, 1:49 4-5.