davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Yours,
j. p. Duthie.

Telephone your wood order to
Duthie, 907 Grand street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Owing to a break down in our
press last week and the failure to
have electric power several hours
almost every day, The Herald only
issued four pages, thus emitting
lot of interesting local news from
that issue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Herman Gulberg and wife left
Monday morning for Spokane where
they will make their home Herman
has secured a good position with
the city government and will work
in the engineering department.
where his brother-in-law is one of
the officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

w. B. Wallis left last Friday for
Great Falls Mont, where he will
assist his son, w. a. Wallis, in build
ing a home and improving his land.
w. A, Wallis, formerly money or
der clerk in thePullman post office,
has moved to near Great Falls, Mon
tana, where he took a homestead
last fall. He shipped carload of
household goods, farming imple-
ments and live stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

E. w. Thorpe, proprietor of
Thorpe's Smoke House, is reported
to have gone into the fruit bust
ness. He had a date" with "a
peach" at Spokane last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Keller left last
week for Hamilton, Mont, where
they have claim. Mr.. Keller will be
employed in one of the large stores
of Hamilton.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10

the latter being the only child
here at the time of her death the
others being in California with
the exception of Cal who is in
Montana.
She is also survived by her
mother Mrs. c. M. Caldwell and
one brother, Lee, of this city;
two other brothers, John Cald-
well, lives at Wheatsburg, Wash.
and Henry Caldwell of Lake
county, also a sister Mrs. Florence
Clark.
Mrs. Width was one of the
best known pioneer women of
this section and many old time
friends are left to attest her
cheerful disposition and gener-
osity.s
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence and were conducted by
Rev. A. j. Irwin of the Presby-
terian church. The funeral was
largely attended by old time
friends of the deceased and her
family.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Almeda White died at hen
home in this city early Thursday
morning from dropsy. She would
have been So years old on Dec. Is.
She had been ill for some time but
her death was not expected at
this time as she seemed to be
better. Her niece, Miss Mary
Caldwell left her a few minutes
before to build the fire in the
kitchen, her aunt saying she
desired to go to sleep. After
getting the fire started Miss
Caldwell returned to the room to
to see if she could do anything
for the patient and found her
dead.
Almeda Caldwell was born in
Jefferson, Oregon and later the
family moved to Canyonville in
Jackson county where she was
in 1875 to Peter F.
Stenger and came at once to
Harney Valley where she had
resided almost continuously since.
Her first husband died in 1897.
She was married twice since
irst to Willis Jordan and later
o a man named White. She |
vas the mother of seven children:
lara. Bessie, Lee (deceased), !
frankie. Cal and Peter by her
lrst husband and Tommy Jordan, !
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10
was discussed. Also the PROPOSE

was discussed. Also the PROPOSE
ton of securing an appropriation
from the legislature for the ex-
pertinent station in Harney
Valley. The rabbit nuisance is
a problem that should have the
attention of the entire Eastern
Oregon county. No doubt men,
bers of the legislature from the
territory will look after the in
terest of their constituents. The
experiment station appropriation
will certainly receive due consid-
Grafton at the hands of Senator
Parrish and Representative
Brooke. With federal backing
and the support of the Agricul-
tural College. coupled with the
of such a move to
the entire state it should not be
a hard matter to secure favorable
consideration of this measure.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10

The proposition to form an ir-
cation district of Harvey Valley
has opened up a discussion that
will bring about a more general
understanding of such matters.
1t has brought out many compli-
cations not realized before the
law was investigated. With
portions of the proposed district
decided and a considerable
amount yet not patented condi-
tons are not the most favorable
to such an organization at this
time. While an irrigation dis
trict is desirable it is not neces-
sary to advanced the interests of
irrigation at this particular time.
However, a meeting of the
people of this section to discuss
the water problems would be a
a great benefit. The present
work being prosecuted by C. M.
Mcconnell and his associates
with a view of ascertaining the
possibilities of the Silvies Valley |
reservoir is along the proper line |
and the work should receive the |
loyal moral support of all con-
cerned. We should encourage
every effort along this line. A
favorable attitude of the land
owners and water users will
do much towards encouraging
investigation. There is ten
dency in this direction. The
larger holdings are in line for
such progression which is GER
tainly encouraging.
The Times-Herald believes a
meeting of all concerned will
prove a big help toward this end.
The Importance of crystalizingI
public thought is a factor in
bringing about desired results.
The future of the country de- -.
oends upon its being irrigated
md brought to a high state of
cultivation. 6
Let us have meeting at some y
convenient time to concentrate
'ur energies along this line s
ven though the irrigation dis ci
rict is not formed until a latter r.
ate. Ct
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10
RAILROAD TO BURNS.

A new map gotten out by the
Oregon & Western Colonization
Co., successors to the Road Grant
lands, which shows their land and
also gives the line of the rail-
road shows Burns as being on the
line. 1t is know that this COM
pany is close to the Hill interests
and they certainly know some
thing of the proposed line of
road. According to this map the
railroad follows the land grant
across this valley and on west
through Sage Hen. This survey
had been made and considered
feasible by engineers sometime
ago but it was not known whether
the line would go that way. This
map would indicate its adoption.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10

When you have a cold get a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will soon fix you up
all right and will ward off any
tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium
or other narcotic and may be CIV
en- as confdentially to a baby as
to an adult. Sold by all good
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10

At the regular meeting of the
Commercial club last Tuesday
evening the advisability of plac-
'ng a small bounty of jack rabbits
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10
s-Ferald.
1 LARGEST CIRCULATION OF
ysPAPER IN THIS COUNTY,

InDN Drcrnprn 10, 1910.
ILocal<N ews.
! tags at Bro%o's STD
d Benjamin at Schd ia
Buchanan is over fr&
ID home.
IN Alfred Benjamin s n
ok Bros.
I'd heating stove for sd
at this office.
Schenk was over frW
iper ranch this week.
the display of Hold
it the Busy Corner Stoi
IRENT-N Neat Broom Cd
d barn. Inquire at II
s Milling Company war
o haul lumber from NJ
is.
L. Huffman was up fro
,g Mountain homesteS
'ay.
ything that is reduce
marked with large gree
t Browns Satisfactof I
uring December.
Catterson was a visit
.ity the first of this weeI
Is accompanied in by n
frs. Cochran.
i nuts just in for II
mas trade at E. B. Reed
Call at once make yol
,es before the rush.
lew Masonic Building
nearing completion. III
ground floor, 50x100 fl
fitted in modern style an
d by /. Schwartz, til
Corner Store" man aboi
It.
men are offering a n
'or the arrest of G. "
Chicago grocery solicitol
# here the fore part {
r with a team and bugg
ing to r. j. McKinnol
, left others with the sac
new Masonic building wi
scene of a brilliant soci,
m the evening of Dec. 2
.asonic Building Associ;
s decided to give a gran
a house warming featur'
liars and committees WI
ounced next issue.
ry pleasant surprise part
sldered Miss Helen Purinl
her home last evening
: of her 18th birthda,
mates sufficient to NAL
en- tables at Five Hundrt
resent. Miss Lenore Siz
Ind Will Young carried Q
lors for the highest score
hments were served.
ers are out announcing Il
ton Of the four act comeC
"Uncle Rube" next We
!. evening, Dec. IA, |
alent. The play is give
I Burns Volunteer Fire ID
mt under the managemel
j Welker. The receip
divided between the d
mt and the Mothers Gu
ildren's play ground will
.ipient of the clubs porto
lfund. This play is a go'
d the cast is OF the be
llent assuring the people
tertain nent. Special fe
viii be introduced betwet
insisting of moving pi
singing by Buster" Cav
I'd Ora Hill and a CON
ion by Lyle Dawson.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

in the dramatization Of William ]. Locke s
quantity romantic and humorous story,
"Septimus," which has been successfully
adapted for the stage by Philip Littell, for
many years editor OF the Milwaukee Senti-
mel. Mr.. Arliss stands foremost among
the gifted character actors OF our day, a
position he has achieved through his dis
tinctive merit as an actor of unusual
forcefulness, proved versatility and rare
artistry He has been seen here a number
Of times In the companies OF Mrs. Fiske
and other noted stars. and last year he
created profound impression by his won
derful subtle and fascinating performance
OF Dr. Nicholas in "The Devil Locke's
novel is by all odds the most diverting and
enjoyable story that has been given 10 the
public in at least a decade. Such a char
acter Is "Septimus." a dreaming inventor,
unworldly, quaint and lovable, with a great
heart capable of impressive self-sacrifice.
Arliss has vitalized the literary fiction and
every lovable quality OF MT Locke's unique
creation. In adapting Locke's story to the
stage, Mr. Littell has succeeded In pre-
senting a play that stands squArely on its
own merits and is thoroughly clear and in
teresting to those who have not read the
novel and he has accomplished this without
losing the delightful atmosphere which
permeates the book. The play was re-
hearsed under the personal direction Of Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
NIuaicaI Notes.

Miss Evelyn Hopper makes the following
announcements as to her future concerts:
Mr.. and Mrs, a. J, Kelly are to be pre-
sented IN song recital at the Young
omen's Christian association auditorium
on on monday evening, April Z5. Mr.. j. p.
DutIield will act as accompanist and a
most interesting program has been ar
ranged. The concert Is under the manage
ment Of Evelyn Hopper"
The Flonzaley String quartet, which will
give concert April Z, is one of the most
remarkable chambeF-music organizations
IN the world. In fact, II Is SAID to be the
only STRING qartet in existence whose mem
bers devote their entire time to ensemble
neither teaching, accepting solo engage
ments nor playing in orchestra. As a re-
suit OF this devotion TO single purpose a
degree Of technical perfection has been de-
Neioped that places the F'lonzaieys In a
class by themselves.
As the date for the cuncert OF Mime. Sum
brich ana associates has been unavoidaply
changed by the artists New York man
ager, the original plan OF presentation at
the theater has been abandoned. In pref
erence TO breaking faith. Miss Hopper has
secured the Auditorium for April II, and
the management has agreed 10 erect a
special stage in front OF the original also
TO install the permanent chairs and gen
erally cooperate for the success of the
occasion. Nine Sembrich brngs with her
the composer-pianist, Mr.. Frank La Forge
and Mr.. Francis Rogers, baritone. The
within the reach OF all.
AT their recital Thursday evening, March
81 First Congregational church, Martin W.
Bush will play prelude OF bugue IN A
minor, Bach Andante cantabile and Toe
eata from fifth symphony, Widor; First
sonata In ID minor (complete) Guilmant;
Autumn Sketch, Brewer; Barcarolle, Often
bach; Spring Song, Lemare; Curfew, Hors-
man; Pomp and Circumstance, march, Elgar.
Mr.. Ellis will sing The Trumpet Shall
sound" Handel; Pilgrims SONG, Tschal-
kovsky; Pensee d Automne, Massened;
'Oh, For Burst OF Song" Allitsen.
The summer term OF the National Con-
servatory OF Music OF America, 126 West
Seventy-ninth street New York City, be-
gins May l and lasts to August 1. To its
advantages the attention of musical stu
dents In out-of-town colleges seminAries,
etc, and pupils In the enjoyment OF a
vacation period is invited. Application
should be made before May. A specially
valuable and interesting feature will be d
course OF lessons In Soifeggio. and theory
for singers and instrumentaliRts. II Is
based on the method of the Paris Conser-
vatory, which develops students into thor
/ ouEh musicians and enables them 70 step
| directly from the Conservatory into POSI-
tons. All branches Of music viii be taught
and Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Thurber (founder and
/ presidenO, Will personally superintend the
summer term For further information ad-
dress Secretary, i26 West Seventy-ninth
street New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Function of the One and Rights of the Others
Carefully Considered Critics Not Entirely an
Indispensable Feature of the Great Scheme of
Things - Obligation of the Newspaper to Itself

So, after all, It may be tina real basis
for the actor lady's compliment lies in the
fact that the Omaha man is still a gentle
man, and doesn't take pleasure In making
himself a nuisance to strange women; and
Il is not conceivable that the actress Is not
content with the adulaton she receives
across the footlights. II she will look about
a bit, she will discover many other at
tractive reasons for living In Omaha be-
sides the absence OF those masculine annoy
ances usually classified under the heading
OF "johnnies."
One Of many conversations during the
week leads by another way to the meat Of
the matter implied in the criticism Of the
actress, and It may not do any violence TO
the Joyous Eastertide to debate It to some
extent An agent for one OF the companies
whose advent impends was discussing the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

a very large measure responsible for It's
success, so much 80 that this season finds
them as the stars OF one OF tho largest
musical attractions that is entour. Some
seventy odd people comprise the organiza-
ton, which is divided into singing, dancing
ana acrobatio chorus, aside from the spe-
cialties The book Is MARK e. Swan,
with lyrics by James o'Dea and the music
by Anna Caldwell and Manuel Klein OF
the New York Hlppodrome. The story has
TO do with the discovery OF the North
Pole. or THE Top o. Tn World" and is
unfoIded in four scenes. Assisting Bailey
and Austin are Charles Harris, James
Monahan, Francis Carrier, d. J. Flanagan,
w. ]. Mcdahan. Florence Smith, Wtll-Neh
Lavender. Bobbie Roberts, Adele Oswald
May Poth. Sadie Eggleston and Robert
Travers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

ably fine production OF "The Prisoner Of
zenda," the splendid play based by Ed
ward Rose on the wonderfully fascinating
novel by Anhony Hope. Mr. Morrison will
have the dual role OF King Rudolph Of
Ruritania and Rudolph Rassendyll, the
Jung Englishman who saves the throne
ID wins the bride and then resigns both
to the man who they merit Miss Gates VIII
play Princess Flava, the charming young
woman whose personality adds 50 much TO
the interest of the drama, and Mr.. lngra-
ham Will have the role Of old Sapt the oluff
old. colonel whose stratagem TO defeat
Black Michael came so near costing the
king OF Ruritania his life. The other inter-
esting characters in the play will be we'll
placed among the company, and Mr.. Camp
bell has provided am unusually rich mount
ing for the play. which is in a prologue and
four acts The first performance will be
given at a matinee today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Fiske and he has given It a production
admirable in its fine taste apd artistic de-
tail. He has furnished Mr.. Arliss with a
supporting company Of merit in which
Emily Stevens, as Emmy. has won a dis
tinguished success. She is a cousin OF Mrs
Fiske. Others in the cast are Nina Lyn,
Henry Wenmsn. Claus Bogel. Cyril Young
Herman Hirshberg, Florence Edney, Laura
Linden, June Congreve and Sarah Lewis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Innumerable romances have been written
by enterprlslng authors. but It Is doubtful
II a happier blending OF human passions
and cravings have ever been evolved than
David Higgins and Baldwin G. Cooke sue
oeeded In weaving together In His Last
Dollar" which will be presented at the
Rrug for four days. starting Sunday NATL
ness 1t Is adequately described as an
American comedy drama, into which oreeps
incidents OF the race track and Wall street
finanoisrinE. The role OF Joe BraHton" 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

s OMAHA hopeiessly provincial; (;
hAY or, are we merely such sophisti-
Gated and blase folks that we DO
saA--- things different from the rest OF
E08N3os the world7 At any rate II
s& seems just a little singular that
we should be open to the criticism offered
by a visiting acting lady during the week
and she's a mighty charming lady, at that
who complained rather querulously that
we had no "johnnies," or that she at least
had not been bothered by them. Perhaps
Omaha has no ''johnnies," maybe the early
closing law did away with them, and maybe
the fact that the very charming lady in
question was accompanied by her husband,
who is a robustious and athletic Individual
had something TO do with her immunity
from annoyance at the stage door. She
must not think that the men OF Omaha
are not keenly alive to the attractions Of
a pretty woman, such as she Is; nor. by
that same token. must she get the notion
into her dear little noodle that Omaha men
have TO walt for a good-looking woman to
come to town with a troupe Of strolllng
players In order to get a glimpse Of one
Far be 1t from such; the assemblages at
any one Of the local theaters will furnish
any time as much OF genuine feminine love
illness as ever shone before the foouights.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
At the Omaha Theaters

Three Companies Appear the Brandes During the Week.-Mrs.
Zenda" by the Woodward Stock at the BoyKug Has Two
Good Plays Ised-opheum Offers Vaudeville and Gayey Burque
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

IE Top o. tn World" Will be
given at the Brandeis theater,
today, matinee and night, and
with It are those real clever and
unctious boys, Bailey and Aus
tin. whose specialties were in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The dramatic interest Of the new week
will undoubtedly center In the engagement
OF George Arliss, who comes TO the Bran
deis theater for an engagement OF three
nights and matinee. beginning Monday, un-
der the direction OF Harrison Grey Fiske
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

It has been claimed for 1.-THE Kruetzer
Sonata" "The Woman in the Case" Res
direction" THE Straight Road" and
others of the famous plays in which Miss
Blanche Walsh has starred that they
teach a moral lesson, but THE Test" in
which she is touring this season, is de-
clared by critics to be far greater than
any of these. The plot of the play is inter
esting and problematical; it teaches a story
that appeals to every man, woman and
child in every walk of life. It poses the
great question of whether a woman and
man, both with a past, the woman re-
generated and with clean road behind
her, and the man only conventionally ''re-
formed" should be allowed to enter the
social folds on equal terms. Or rather why
should the man be permitted all the prlvi-
leges of society and the woman always be
barred from them, unless her past be hid
den or sufficiently veiled to make her
Interestingly" THE Test" is the work Of
Jules Eckert Goodman. Miss Walsh is as
sisted by the strongest company with
which she has ever been surrounded
Among those in the aggregation are George
Howard. for several years leading man
with Mary Mannering, Harriet Sterling,
William Travers. c. Jay Williams, Mich
olas Judels, Katherine Bell VIII d. Co
bett George Manning, Harold Blak,
Thomas Sanderson and others. "The Test"
will be seen at the Brandeis theater for a
limited engagement of three nights and
Saturday matinee, beginning Thursday,
March 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Why We Sing "Hallelujah"

Symbolism of Easter It's Glorious Promise Of New Life
After Death Exempfied in All NatureGOriOus Faith Borne
Out in the Revival of All Earth in the Glad Spring Season
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27


Life continually re-surging.
But here comes a man who says, There
is no future life. You can't prove that
there Is In the death Of a man there is
no remedy; neither was any man known
to have returned from the grave"
No. we are Now re-surging. We are
Now lin the midst of the eternal ways"
as John BurrouEh told us last week.
Here Is an Easter thought from DR..
Lyman Abbott; it is taken from the March
number OF the Ladies' Home Journal
MY skeptical friend asks me for proof
Of Immortality 1 reply by asking him for
proof of mortality The body is con-
stantly dying. Every act, whether phys
ical, mental or emotional, uses up some
tissue of the body. Psychologists formerly
told us that the body was renewed every
seven years. 1 believe they are not so
sure of the exact duration as they then
were. but It is safe to- say that the man
of 70 has no part of the body which he
possessed at z; that he has had at least
seven bodies; that If death is the decay of
the body he has passed through seven
gradual deaths, yet he is still the same
person he was in the cradle. What is this
lHdJ mas survived seven
deaths? Why should we think that it dis
appears with the eighth death simply be-
cause that decay then is more rapid than
1t was before?
My skeptical friend tells me that the
brain is the organ OF the mind and that
different spheres OF the brain are organs
Of different faculties of the mind. True,
but what kind Of an organ? An organ for
creation Of power, or for transmission Of
power?
rs man a music box which makes music
until II is run down, or is man a musician
who throws away the violin of his child
hood that he may take a better instrument
when he has acquired a musical ability too
great to find expression in the earlier in
strument?
He that has the life of faith, and hope
and love, even though he has only enough
to perceive and appreciate that life in Him
who is its supremest example in human
history, has a life that is immortal It
! cannot be duenched. He cannot die. I'm
mortality is not future inheritance; 1t is
! present and continuing possession. The
taper is not extinguished to be relighted
hereafter. 1t still burns, though our eyes
are too dull to see It,"
-
Tho Easter lily gives forth its fragrance
as incense. and the choristers sing with
hearts and souls and voices of this life
that is, and was and is to be- The Re
surging, And the Life. Should then the
music critic keep silent? What are we
studying for? What are we going to be?
Let us work and wait.
| THOMAS j. ELY.