davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-21

M. nv q eeriautt unp elrantitA BON allen
ee,popnbsit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
which David warfield will play the role
of "Shylock."

All reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, Julian Eltinge will positively
begin his tour of the west at the head of
an all-star bill of novelties under the d.
rection of Rogers, Leonhardt and Curtiss
August / The acts have been carefully
selected SO that outside of Mr. Eltinge
all of the numbers will be new to the
west. Among the most prominent of the
feature acts that have been placed under
contract for this transcontfnental tour are
the Five Columbians, featuring La MARI
lynn in her dancing and vocal limitations
of FRITZ Scheff Adeline Gene and Bessie
Mccoy; Riccobona's Horses, Middleton
and Spellmeyer in their comedy playlet,
A Texas wooing,'' and Almont and Du-
mont
The management is also negotiating
with two other headline acts. The or
ganization in its entirely will be the most
expensive ensemble of vaudeville acts
ever sent on tour Of the country, and It
is also the first time that an American
has headed a vaudeville combination play
ing at 30 prices The tour, which will
cover a period of 20 weeks, will include.
among other cities. the following San
Francisco, Los Angeles Denver. Salt
Lake City, Duluth, Omaha, Lincoln,
Seattle, Portland, Cheyenne. Fargo, Butte,
Vancouver and Helena.
While in Vienna this month and next
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, the Salome
dancer, will pick up a number of new
novelties for her use in America next sea-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
THE THEATRICAL WORLD
BY JAMES GRANT THURsToN

itan and Chicago Opera companies, and
Charles E. Ellis Of Boston, manager of
Nine Melba, terminated satisfactorily.
Nine. Melba will be heard at the Metro
politan Mimi in La Boheme," Gilda
in "Rigoletto,' Desdemona in "Othello."
and Violetta in La Traviata." 1t Is re-
ported that she will be paid $500 every
time she sings with the Metropolitan and
the Chicago opera organizations.
Klaw & Erlanger announce that they
have secured the Capital theatre in Lit
tie Rock Ark, which will be completely
refurnished; that their new theatre In
Seattle will be modelled after the New
Amsterdam In this city, and that they
will build new theatres this summer in
Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Butte and
Vancouver.
David Belasco announced that he will
make a special production of 1.-The Merry
Wives of Windsor during the holidays.
Mr.. Belasco says he will be more active
In productions next season than ever be-
fore Under his new policy he will pre-
sent each new production for a limited
time at the Belasco theatre here before
sending it upon the road. Mr.. Belasco an
nounces that work is progressing favor
ably upon 1.-THE Merchant of Venice" In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
He Was Still Game
arYhodys MagaZine.

From Everybodys Magazine.
In a great deal of trepidation a diff
dent young man called at the office of the
father of the girl he was smitten with,
and stammered:
"Sir, I-I-pardon me, but | want to
marry your daughter
I'm busy; go and see her mother.
young man. said the father.
IT have already seen her mother. and
I still wish to marry your daughter"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

There is some doubt whether Charles
F'rohman will bring Miss Pauline Chase
to America next season. For number
of years she has remained abroad, where
she is a keen favorite. 1t was Mr. Froh-
mans intention to produce her in Our
Miss Gibbs" here. Miss Chase is the
original Pink PajaIna Girl title which
she got for the artistic manner in which
she wore a suit of pajamas upon the
stage.
It has been reported that she will marry
James NJ Barrie, the playwright.
Harry Lauder is considering an offer
made to him by syndicate within the
last few days to undertake a complete
tour of the world He declares that the
salary offered is in excess of any he has
yet received. The tour includes the
United States, Canada. Australia, New
Zealand India and South Africa, and Will
occupy two years. Mr.. Lauder will en-
deavor to defer existing contracts. 80 as
to accept what he describes as the larg-
est offer ever made to any artist in the
history of entertainments. During his
last tour in the United States Mr. Lauder
received a salary of 5000 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
OFFICERS MUST NOT
FIGURE IN DIVORCES
French Husbands Must Prove
Their Own Gases
EPIDEMIC OF THIEvING
Young Soldier Caught Stealing Plate
ware From War Department-
Strange Story of Priest
Wholesale Murders
BY GEORGE DEFREsNE

Paris, July Especial. jim future IT
VIII not be so easy a matter for hus-
bands who believe that they have strong
evidence which will enable them to OBJ
tain divorce to secure the assistance
OF police commissaries. When some hus-
bands learned that they had been sup
planted in their wives affections thew
rushed to the police station and informed
the police commissary that they had been
robbed. When the magistrate accompa-
MED a complaining husband to the adj
dress indicated, he learned that it was
not question of robbery, but that he
had been invited to witness scene which
afforded the strongest evidence in favor
of divorce In the interests of the hus-
band.
1t Is against the law for police COM
inissary to go out on an errand of this
sort. But disillusioned husbands, in their
desire to obtain a witness whose testi-
mony could not be gainsaid. did not
hesitate to resort to trick.
All this is to be changed. A circular,
which has just been issued, sets forth
that police commissaries will no longer
be allowed to establish. judicially the mis-
fortunes Of husbands. If a police mag
istrate is deceived by a husband he can
take action against the latter. The hus-
band Is liable to be punished for out
raging an officer in the execution Of
his duties.
In future aspirants for divorce will be
compelled to address themselves direct
to the judicial authorities. An inquiry
will be instituted and the police com
misary will say whether the matter has
to be referred to an examining magis-
trate. Dame Justice will then dispose Of
the case with that calmness and method
which are in consonance with her dig
nifty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

There is today a variance in the cpl
demic of thieving to the prejudice of the
state. Soldiers have been accused of
'teaing documents relating to the ma
.ional defense and even the breeches of
guns. Now soldier has been arrested
for stealing the war office dinnerware
that is used for great banquets.
The thefts were discovered a few days
ago. A few plates were missing. A
few days later other plates were re-
moved.
Those in charge of the crockery depart
ment of the war office became alarmed.
They made an inventory and found that
no fewer than So plates of the same kind,
valued at $50 each, were missing
An inquiry was instituted and detectives
kept watch. The movements of a soldier
named Grosz, son of the war office but
Ter, excited suspicion. The detectives
came to the conclusion that he was the
thief, and Grosz was arrested at Yer
sailles, where he is in garrison. The SOL
der confessed to the thefts and de-
nounced his two accomplices, an ex-clerk
and a young woman. Most of the plates
weer found in shops of secondhand deal
ers at Versailles. Grosz took advantage
of his fathers position at the war office
to enter the department where the plates
were kept. He carried off the 36 plates in
three visits. All the parties concerned in
the theft are now In Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

Nine. Melba will sing in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House and In Chicago next
season for at least one engagement be-
fore she retires. Negotiations between
Andreas Dippel, in behalf of the Metropoi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

serhe Firing Line the successful novel
bv Robert w. Chambers. Is being drnp''-
tiyed and will be presented In the fall by
Alfred Aarons Mr.. Aarons expects to
send out four road companies stimuli
tareors,v covering every section of the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
GEORGE
SAlO0HS AGAIN
In JEOPARDY

II Is now up 20 Corporation coun-
eel Calhoun to decide u George
towns "a saloons were legislated
out OF existence when Georgetown
was annexed % the city Of Seattle,
The charter Of the city 81 Seattle
limits the number Of saloon licenses
Co be issued to SIS That number 81
licenses we're out when Georgetown.
with her IA saloons. was annexed
City Comptroller Boutwell, has
written 10 the corporation counsel
asking II the comptroller has the
legal right 70 issue more saloon
licenses under the present condi-
lions than the number prescribed
in the city charter II the corpora
tion counsel says he has not, then
Boutwell, viii refuse 90 issue more
licenses. even II the city council
should pass ordinances granting
them. The first renewal Of
Georgetown license VIII come up
within few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
Star Want Ads are bu,t
ness bringers. Try them
= z Z. = szt x g q e 81 az zz-llaz3
TOMORROW
A Busy Day Ct the
Great, Busy Stores

Here interesting and inviting specials for the satur
day shoppers prices that directly responsible Tor the we'll
beaten paths lead directly the Two Great Owl Stores
Second Pike Not leaders, few in number but
pcecung many articles Of home necessities Among
long list Of Standard Preparations, whose
are familiar words-a being offered the
special prices Quality Service and Price three fac
that brought unequaed 70 the Fourteen Owl
Stores prices prevail either Of the Two Owl
Stores in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
SKIN TROUBLES
In THE HOUSEHOLD
For Erup,lons Of Every Kind There
lie Only One Thing 10 Be Used.

For Erup,lons Of Every Kind There
10 Only One Thing TO Be used.
A, various times during the year
nearly all the members OF the
household are annoyed by skin af.
fcc,ions. such "a plmples. herpes.
rash. iuflamed skin. itching spots.
scAly scalp. dandruff. etc. A little
poslam ready at hand whenever
these troubles appear will effcctual-
ly put an end 10 them and prevent
any mental or physical discomfort
which they might bring should
any OF the more serious akin dis
eases. eczema. acne. letter. scAbicb.
psoriasis. etc. affect either infant
or adult. on any part OF the body.
poslam mas be depended upon for
immediate relief and a rapid and
permanent cure.
How quickly and thoroughly pos
lam does it's work may be noted by
any one who will send 20 the Emer.
Rency Laboratories. No. 81 West
Twcnty.fifth vt. New York City. Tor
a free sample. and usc IL on small
affected eczema surface, or for
clearing the complexion and caus-
Ing plmples 20 disappear.
Poslam is now on sale by all good
druggists. particularly the Quaker
Drug Co. Two sizes. 90 cents and
81. Druggists who appreciate just
what poslam does. know that they
cannot. with satisfaction to their
customers. substitute anything else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

The Norwegians Of Seattle arc
making great preparations for the
celebration. In the state armory. OF
their natal day. the 18th OF May.
next Tuesday The celebration viii
be under the auspices Of the newly
organized Norwegian National
League Of Seattle. This organlra.
ton is composed OF practically all
Norwegian societies tn the city. 10
In number. and its object and aim
Is 10 bring into closer communion
the 1900 Norwegians living In and
around Seattle.
AtleAs; {. ZOO OF this number are
expected to take part In the cele-
bgation next Tuesday. and the com.
mlttce which has perfected tho ar.
rangements claims an even greater
number.
The principal speaker will be-
Peer o. Strumme Of Grand Forks.
y. ID. He r. perhaps the best known
Norwegian orator and literator In
America today. and Is making the
trip out here solely for the purpose
of making the principal Grafton at
the armory celebration. other
speakers viii DC j. A. Sori.y. a
noted Norwegian lawyer OF Tacoma.
Mayor n. G. GIN and Thomas o
kolderup. the Norwegian vice con
sui OF Seattle
National songs Will be rendered
by Ssattie's two large singing
societies. the Norwegian and the
Norden. under the direction Of
Prof. Rudolph Moller. and with the
noted baritone. Albert Arvcschong.
as soloizt.
A rhapsody for violin. cello and
piano. composed for the occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
BRINGS WIFE AND
CHILD HERE AND
DESERTS THEM

John W. CLARK. In a nousupport
complaint filed at the prooeeut
ing attorneys office rs accused
OF entiolng his wife and siN'year'
old girl out here FROM Kansas CITY
and then deserting them, The
dope" sheet attached 90 the com
plant says there Is another woman
I'm the case.
The Clarks we're married elEht
years ago The wife claims that
Clark deserted her and the child
In Kansas City In 1905 Some time
ago she heard from him from Sc
attic. he wrote 70 her. wanting
her 70 bring the child out here.
She did this, she says, arriving
three weeks ago Clark Installed
them In the Sweit6or flats, George
town. and then. according 20 Mrs.
Clark. deserted them again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
The Truth About
Dental Work

Two elements enter into dentistry
only two.
The skin. based upon professional
knowledge Of the dentist. and the
materials used In making the fiii-
tngs. crowns, bridges or plates.
The materials We use are the very
best materials Il IL possible to buy
Naturally, we pay more for these
than NE could buy cheap materials
for. We pay four times as much for
the materials we use az some mate
rfals cost
The specialists who compose the
stair OF this the most perfectly
equipped Dental Institute on the
Pacific Coast, are ALL graduate den
lists. and fnorc--they are expert
cnced professional men. They
know. They have the ability.
II is impossible to get any better
dental work anywhere at any price
than you get here at the reduced
prices we give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

assignments and securing and cash
inx the warrants Of many city EN-
ployss. as has been the custom for
years. there were no assignments
filled. and the city employees got and
cashed their own warrants
Boutwell, protected the loan COM
pzniss on the assignments made
prior 90 his no loan shark order of
"A month ago. but he would have
nothing 20 do with any assign
ments made since that time. and
none were filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
SCIENTIST REDUCES ALL NATURE
TO FOUR LITTLE BLOCKS OF WOOD


LOS ANGELES. Cal. May ia-PhiHp W r Thompson has
local scientific claiming
fundamental physical
chemistry. vegetable mineral
and mathematics have their certain
and unyarying forms, which only
Explaining his science which he screomery be
body Southern California educators recently Thomp
declared that with the four units which he illustrated with
models could produce geomeca
dreamed 81 There limit 90 the minute
the proportions OF the built
Of
interpreted IN its infinite variety from the nest moecnie
20 thr sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
AN ACTOR GOES
TO THE PULPIT

NEW YORK. May is.--From the
stage to the pulpit as a profession
for life Is the unusual step taken
by Brayton Byron. who today IL one
Of the 81 graduates OF the General
Theological seminary Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church
MFR. Byron was an actor until
three years ago. when he entered
the seminary 70 prepare for the
ministry. His home Is In Miuneap-
oils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
THIS A DECADENT
AGE, SAYS JUDSON

CHICAGO, May ts.--Dr. Har.
~ Pratt Judson, president Of
the University Of Chicago, In
hls. address yesterday as pres-
dent Of the Northern Baptist
convention, said the present
age 10 the most deesdent In
history, with the exception Of
the day just before the fall Of
the Roman republic and before
the French revolution.
~ there lie 10 be social and
political regeneration In our re.
public and In the rest Of the
world" he went on, ~ must be
by a tremendous regeneration
OF moral ideals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

Dandellons, Plsntsln, chiekweed,
etc, killed Immediately with Lillya
Lawn Lime. "a scientific prepare.
tion guaranteed which kills all
weeds without injury 20 grass or
clover Glib. tins 2bc az ChnH H.
Lilly Co. foot OF Main st.. Seattle
saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
WINS FIGHT ON
LOAN COMP AHIES

That city Comptroller Boutwell,
has made hi. loan shark order stick
was evidenced when he began Is
suing salary warrants 20 city EN-.
ployes this week Instead Of the
loan companies filing big patches 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

By Prof Gerhard Tonnlng. will be
rendered By Moasrs Madden. Mael
Ter and Tonning. who also will
interpret on their instruments sew.
erul Of the Norwegian national airs
The most unique feature OF the
program viii be the presentation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

Living Flag" This viii be com.
posed Of nearly hundred Young
girls dressed Ia red. white and blue.
They will tiut form Norwegian
flag. and then. under the strains %
The Star spnngied Banner" evolve
into the Stars and Stripes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

The smallest Elk in the world is
Charles Nestle. Of n Wayne, Ind.
lie il three feet eleven. II ~ hig
ambition 10 lead the big procession
Of the Eiks at the national conyen-
ton IN Detroit this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
PHOTOS BY WIRE.


: NEW YORK. May IS That
4 tn transmission % photo
= graphs hy wire has become "A
4 reality was the declaration to-
= day Of Thorn Hakcr. a tech-
. Meal expert ~ London.
= Baker claims 10 have per-
= fected a contrivancc by means
4 of which photographs may be
4 flashed across space in much I
= the same manner as telcgrams
a lie viii give a demonstration
= here Saturday.
a A 4 a Il a 4 4 a 4 a \ a 4 a 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
NOT OUT IN THE COLD.

Mercer County Republican: Some
of our exchanges and some different
people in different parts of this coun-
ty seem to think Stanton is left "out
in the cold" by the new railroad. We
would like to have some of the
doubling Thomases" come down and
look over the situation. The fact is
the railroad is graded up to one hun
dred feet of the plated townsite, and
it would be impossible for them to
miss us owing to the hills south of
town. We are perfectly satisfied to
have them come no closer. In regard
to the people of Stanton not wishing
to see the railroad go up Knife river
we wish to say our citizens are: not
selfish enough to be in that frame of
mind. Nothing would please us more
than to see it 60 up Knife river for
We realize the great benefit our coun
ty, as a whole, would derive from it.
Stanton is prospecting, and according
to all indications is bound to be the
leading town in the prosperous old
Mercer county. Although we are anx-
iOus to thrive we do not wish to see
one part of our county torn down
to build up another. No, Stanton is
not "Out in the cold" We are strict
ly 1T" as far as the railroad is con-
cerned, and the patronage we are get
ting Is causing some of our more
greedy neighbors to "set up and take
notice"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
McConkey & Son
UNIONS

State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh, in District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff, vs.. Walfred
Asplund, Louis e. johnson, State of
North Dakota, Peter E. Olson, Mabel
Olson, and James G.. Campbell, and
Hannah Johnson, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in the above en-
titled action which is filed in the
Office of the clerk of said court, and
a copy of which is hereunto annexed
and herewith served upon you, and
to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complain. on the subscribers
at their Office in the City of Fargo,
in said County and State, within fif-
teen days after the service of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken upon you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated May 2, A. D. 1910.
BALL, WATSON. YOUNG &
LAWRENCE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Stern
Block, Fargo, Cass County,
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
DICKINSON SUb-STAT|0N ::
IS Doing A GOOD WORK
ALONG LINEs-c oPEs OF REPORT CAN BE HAD
FROM AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARGo-mANY VAR
IETEs WHEAT

The second annual report of the
Dickinson sub.station is just from the
press. This report is particularly
valuable, as it gives the result OF
trials conducted in the drier part of
the state and on large scale; for
instance, 217 strains of alfalfa are
being tested, which is the largest ex'
pertinent with alfalfa carried on in
the United States. The Grimm al.
falfa has been found to be the hardi.
est of these, scarcely any of it win
ter killing. The next hardest is the
Turkeston alfalfa from South Dako-
ia. The inoculated alfalfa was not
affected by early frosts, though the
other was. The inoculated also grew
much more vigorously. 1t was also
found that this was a good place to
grow alfalfa seed. Yields of over
five bushels per acre were secured.
Glove was mostly winter killed, so
there is not much Of a report on this.
Trials were also made with tame
grasses; slender wheat grass giving
the heaviest yield, with timothy and
bronze grass close seconds. OF the
Ady SAOpop "OA AAoA AAAAACS
gave yield of 81 tons; Besler oats
~ tons; Siberian millet, % tons.
Eighteen varieties of wheat were
tried out. OF the Durums, Kukanka
No. yielded 421k bushels; Nicarca-
qua, 379 bushels; Arnautka, 36 BUSH
els; Wild Goose, IS. OF the Flies, Ry-
STANCE yielded 1874; Bowman, 1926
bushels. Of the blue stems, No. 299
gave a yield of 800 bushels, while
Haynes gave a yield of 30.5. In a
four-year test, the average for the
Durum wheat was 27.3 bushels, Fife,
24.4; Blue Stem, 22.3. The largest
difference in favor of the Durums
came in the dry years.
Twenty-six varieties of oats were
tried. OF those, Early Mountain gave
a yield of 88.5; Banner, 87.9; Victory,
87.3; Golden Rain, 86.3; American
Beauty, $751; Several others gave
yields nearly as high, the lowest
yield being Black Bell G. I. No. 1876,
56.6 bushels.
Eleven varieties of barley were
tested out. Of these, the Hannchen