davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving
all impurities out of the system.
insuring free and regular condi-
tion and restoring the organs of
the body to health and strength.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

l hereby announce myself can
didate for reelection to the office
of County Judge on the Republican
ballot, subject to the choice of the
voters at the primaries on June
goth, 1910.
D ]. A. Paxton.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

FOR AUDITOR hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for the
office of Auditor Of Billings
County, N. d.. on the Republican
ballot. subject to the will of the
people at the primaries on June
Goth, 1910.
% j. A. McGregor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

10 the Republican voters of
Billings county: am can
didate for reelection to the Office
of superintendent Of schools and
respectfully solicit your votes at
the June primaries.
p Joseph A. Kitchen.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

FOR sheriff. hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the Office
of sheriff of Billings county,
subject to the decision of the re.
publican voters at the. primaries
on the Goth day Of June. 1910.
p F. H. Konczak.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29
d Political Announcements

announcements printed under this head
will be run until the June primary election
for the sum of $1,000. One rate to all, re-
4ardless of the number of insertions.1
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

FOR REPRESENTATIVE = l
hereby announce that will be
a candidate for the office Of Rep
resentative from the Thirty ninth
Legislative district Of North Da-
kota on the Republican ticket, SUBJ
ject to the will of the voters at the
primary election to be held June
20, 1910, and respectfully solicit
the votes of my party.
Geo. Mcclellan.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Register
of Deeds Of Billings county, N.
Dakota, subject to the will of
The Republican voters at the June
primaries.
p. G. f. Burgess. Medora.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
GIVES DINNER IN BERLIN
Mrs. Keppler Entertains Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill Among Others.
Gustave SchOU, Third Secretary of
Embassy, VIII Depart for Paris
to BE Second Secretary.

Berlin. April "A notable dinner was
given by Mrs. A. F. Keppler. a niece
of the late Justice Brewer. prior to the
receipt Of the news of the sudden death
of that distinguished jurist Ambassa-
dor Hill and Mrs. Hill we're among the
guests
The American colony regrets the i'm
pending departure of Gustave Scholl,
the third secretary Of the American En-
bassy. who has been promoted to the
second secretaryship at Paris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schou were very popular here. Mrs.
SchoH, with Miss Josephine holman, OF
81. Paul, Mimi, was recently presented
to the King of Saxony at Dresden.
Henry White, the former American Am
bassader to France is visiting his daugh-
ter, the Countess Scherr-Thoss, at thu
latters castle in Silesia.
Lorenz Morsbach formerly professor
of English philology at Gottingen, has
been selected as exchange professor for
the United States.
Ambassador Hill gave an Easter tea for
children.
Last Tuesday several attractive young
American women made their musical de-
but at Frau Lurig's musicale. They in
clried Miss Charlotte Webb and the
Misses Gaynor. Miss Webb is a daugh-
ter Of William Webb, Of Cincinnati. After
their daughters debut the Webbs started
on tour of the continent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
AMERICANS FLOCK
TO LONDON OPERA
Tickets Procured Weeks in
Advance of Season.
MANY FESTIVITIES PLANNED
HOStesses Straining Efforts 40 Make
New Reign of Gayety More Bril-
inaugural Opera VIII he LA
Traviata," by Tetrazxini, PIeases.

London. April 2,--London's social season
will begin with the opening of the Royal
Opera on April g. The inaugural opera
has not as yet been selected. but it prob
ably viii be La Traviata, with Tetraz-
zlni, San Marco, and Mccormack as the
principals. Eighty-five performances are
| scheduled. The Herald correspondent, who
scanned the list of subscribers to the
opera, found the following Americans
| had engaged boxes for the season:
Ladies Arthur Paget and George Cooper,
Ambassador Reid Edgar Speyer. ]. Pier
pont Morgan. Mrs. Henry Coventry, Mrs.
Adair. Mrs. BALDWIN Drummond. Mrs.
Arthur, Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs Ogilyy Haig.
formerly Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Higgins, Mrs. Mackay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. Rich
ard McCreery. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Almeric Paget and the
Paris and Washington singers: Alfred
Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Ralph Vivian.
To He Most Brilliant.
There is an effort going on to make the
impending social season a brilliant one.
Many hostesses have agreed TO boom It
by entertaining lavishly
Ambassador Reds bal in honor OF
Col. Roosevelt will be the greatest event
OF the season. Mr.. Reid will certainly
make an attempt to eclikse his former
triumphs. The Duchess of Marlborough.
formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. viii,
on the Monday after the Ascot races, re-
open Sunderland house with a big CO.
ulIion.
The form of King Edwards entertain
ment in honor of Col. Roosevelt has not
yet been disclosed.
Lady Granard. formerly Beatrice Mills
who expected TO be I'm her beautiful! new
home last month. still remains in her
Charles street house. with no prospect
OF immediate removal. When she settles.
however, her first guests will be her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills. and the Countess Szechenyi, for
merry Gladys Vanderbilt.
The Duchess Of Marlborough IS ex-
peeted 10 return 20 London next week.
PhilIipses at Kent.
William Phillips. the secretary Of the
American Embassy, and his wife. who
was formerly Miss Caroline Astor Dray-
ton, have gone TO a country place in
Kent, where they viii remain until the
end Of April. when they hope to be able
to occupy their Park Lane mansion.
which they leased from Earl Grey
Mrs. George Keppel is an English
hostess who has also been disappointed
about the lack of preparedness Of her
new home. 1t IS not likely that it will
be completed this season. The Countess
OF Essex. formerly Adele Grant. OF New
York. who is a near neighbor Of Mrs.
Keppel, is also to be exiled from her
home till July.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
N ORNING CHIT-CHAT.

ITO never dappoint child possibly
help it, rules any one can
Il for himself
Little disapponmen these little folk and
70 those bigger folk who
they 10 to @
AS real TRACE
dies have talked with
have heard ysousv disappeared sob
like child when he told how
somehow find her.
what they hardly dared
door IN the aching hope be
And yet me anv more than
little story that the Office last night ~
On the poor farm of old man died
few days was broken heart
broke
A certain
TO the Oldest
This old greatly he
He was nnety-three He man in town He
would ~ -
He the nd to
expectations. ~ NA0 - He
He had
had anything so fine gold
and talked of little day. ~ - - ~ 'Ns''
And then the
an old man VINO couldn't walk
by the town didn't need and didn't
cane and forthwith refused to allow to take - ~
the oldest man., who lived the he, uL..
the Hill And the little old Just naturally vrevsd
from disappointment 'i' e-ieFe0
Seemed when that wou5 he o,ta n-,,,
join feathering
Disapponments most of cruel things
ali - ,ha ,o,.
who live in the land of simple things worm ac ~
o'euS i0' u somewhere OF otner RUTH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
LINCOLN CIRCLE GUESTS.
Miss barton EntertaIns Members IN
Glen Echo Home.

Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G.
A. r., were the guests of Miss Clara
Barton. of Glen Echo. last Tuesday even
ing. The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Mida Peabody, past president.
who was in the chair on account Of III
ness of the president, Mrs Isabel Sears.
Miss Barton was made an honorary
member under the solemn rites OF the
order, installed by Mrs. Peabody. and
presented with the badge Of the order, in
a few well chosen words by Mrs. George
NJ. Rowe
Miss Barton received in a gown OF Wis
taria satin. appliqued with baby Irish lace.
Mrs. F. w. Sweitzer. her secretary, and
DR.. L B. Hubbell assisted. Miss Barton
was much interested in the work and
aims of the Ladies of the @. A. r. and
asked many questions concerning the or
ganization She gave a detailed account
of her work in the Red Cross abroad.
and told how the Red Cross work was
appreciated
Ladies. the Sultan of Turkey. a coun-
try where they allow no Christian mis-
sionaries to enter" she said, sent mes
sage TO the War Department that read:
IF America wants TO do any more work
of mercy. send back the missionaries
of humanity, the Red Cross.
Miss Barton then gave her autograph
in a book. MY Childhood" to each
lady
Mrs. Peabody gave the toast Of the
evening. the hostess response was most
expressive. Those who responded were
Mrs James w. DOGGY. Mrs Jeanne H.
Street. Miss Glennon, Mrs Isabel Sears.
Mrs. Annie Saylers, Mrs. Avery. Miss
Avery. and Miss Nellie c. Colclazier.
Mrs. George NJ. Rowe. in an address for
the circle. paid brilliant tribute TO the
life work of Miss Barton and was ac-
corded an ovation at the close Of her
address. Mrs. Street recited with In
tense dramatic action our Flag The
evening closed with a buffet supper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
FRENCH OPERA WEEK ENDS
la Traviata" Heard by Brilliant
Audience at Belasco Theater.
Mile. ROLAND Appears as ViOIetta
and Confirms Good Impression
She Created Before.

The New Orleans French Opera Com
pany closed its engagement at the Belasco
Theater last night with La Traviata, 4"
before the most brilliant audience OF the
week.
Mile. ROLAND appeared as Violetta, and
confirmed the good impression which she
created in 'Lakme" in the earlier part
Of the week. She Is a soprano OF the
first order. with superior technique. fine
dramatic expression, and also that quail
ity which is rare among grand opera sing
ers. good presence, being. IN fact. a
pretty woman. Ia the famous music of
the first act she scored signaly. and
aroused the audience 10 enthusiasm.
The singing of NJ Chadal as D'Orbel
was also noteworthy, his rendition of
the solo In the second was full of ex-
preston, and amply repaid the pleasant
anticipation which is always felt by
music lovers upon the approach of the
scene. The tenor was NJ. Nuibo. who.
with NJ. Zocchi. has shared the honors
OF the engagement, and the whole cast
was adequate
The opera was followed by "Coppelia. g"
the ballet by Leo Delibes, with Mile.
Cadolini. Mile. Fabris. NJ Rizzlo. and NJ
Dumont as the principal participants. Il
is an exposition Of the ballet in its most
attractive form and was ENJOYABLE. The
full cast follows:
I'M ~ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Continued from Page Three.

at Annapolis for a couple of weeks. after
which she expects to come 10 Washing
ton.
The auxiliary of St Johns. Bethesda
met Wednesday with Mrs. J. c. Wallace
Mrs. Cobb and Mrs Arthur Lewis, her
daughter left Saturday for a visit TO
Mrs. Cobb's son In Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Snowden, who has been the house
guest of Mrs. Helen Williams. has re-
turned TO her home in Virginia
Mrs. Frank Leetch entertained for her
daughter, Miss Alice. and Mrs. William
Leetch for her sons Henry and John, at
the largest dance given the young people
here, last week The home of Mrs. Will
liam Leetch was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in spring blossoms. Mrs.
Leeteh received the guests in gown of
black crepe and lace, her jewels being
topaz. Mrs. Frank Leetch was gowned
in light blue wolfe. and Miss Alice Leetch
in white, with which she wore blue satin
ribbons. Among the guests were Misses
Elizabeth and Polly Voorhees,, Juliette
Williams. Gertrude Thompson, Marie
Pearre, Dorothy Berrall, Edith Easter
day. Lynda Steuart, Katherine Withers.
Jannet Brown, Esther Whiting. Susan
Lewis. Phoebe Walker. Kathryn Munson.
Donna and Margaret Berry. Dorothy
Leetch Ruth and Sarah Daniels, Cath
crime MeReynolds, Alwarda Castleman.
Carol Preston, and Nancy Hanna Eliza
beth and John Marshall of Pittsburg;
Messrs. Henry and Ross Davis, Teackle
Wallis. Douglas and John Mackall, Henry
and Mack Matthews. William and Rob
ert Rohrer owen Thompson, Preston
Warner, Johnnie Nichols. John Wilson,
Whitcomb and Llewellyn Nicholson. Cor
don Lewis. George MeReynoIds, Joe Til
ton. Clarence and Austin Donovan, Reg
inald Boyd, Gordon Chance, Carlyle
Whiting. Jack Worthington, Bruce War
den, Jack Lockwood. EIdridge Castleman.
Miles Munson, and Lloyd Smoot.
\ surprise masquerade was given Mr.,
Walter Bogley and his sister, Miss Leila
Bogley. Thursday evening Among the
guests were Miss Margie Buckingham.
Miss Helen Appler, Miss Ruth Abbott.
Miss Bessie Birch, as a Colonial dame;
Miss Leah Dey. as a gypsy; Miss Frances
Skinner. a Spanish girl; Miss Margauret
Scoheld. d tambourine girl. and Miss Bes-
sic Freeman. a girl graduate; Mr.. How
ard Roberts. Mr.. J. c. Dulin. jr.. Mr.
Truesdell Fehr. Mr.. Robin Bell. NJ. Lynn
Franklyn. and Mr.. Archie Haycock. Miss
Bogley, the hostess, wore a most attrac-
tive Martha Washington costume.
Miss Leah Dey, OF Cleveland. Ohio. is
spending the season with Mrs. Jewett. of
GEORGETOWN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
SENATOR FLETCHER TO SPEAK.
Plans for Observance of Anniver-
sary OF Odd Fellows.

fAAna Tor observance OF AEuATeE-
snry of Odd Fellows.
At recent meeting of the committee
having In charge the proper observance of
the niEety-hrst anniversary of the Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows, on April Is,
final arrangements were practically COM
pleted as to the character Of the celebra-
ton. The efforts of the committee are
TO make the occasion one long to be re-
membered.
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher, of Florida,
a prominent member Of the order,
will make the address OF the evening and
no doubt, with his intimate knowledge OF
odd Fellowship gained by hts long con-
neetion with the organization a rare
treat is in store for those in attendance.
The great work done by this fraternal
order is little known TO the public, at
least in this jurisdiction. its deeds Of
charity and benevolence being done in
quiet and unobtrusive manner.
The three great tenets OF the order
friendship, love. and TRUTHS the founda-
ton upon which the order is built, and
has Increased the membership from a
mere handful Of men 10 more than mil
lion members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
INSURANCE REPORT FILED.

Superintendent OF Insurance Drake yes.
terday forwarded to the Commissioners
preliminary report OF the financial con-
dition of life Insurance companies. cas-
ualty companies. life assessment asso-
Citations. and fraternal beneficial asso-
Citations doing business in the District I'D
TO December 81, 1909.
This report shows the name. assets.
liabilities. and surplus. including capital.
There is a total of 22S companies doing
business in Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
TWO STYLISH TAILORED sHIRTwAIsTs
Paris Patterns Nos. 1888, 1882
All Seams Allowed.

indeed
kinds
washable silk illustrated garment has the popular
the
in
= braid
given fit the shoulders
with closed with eyets and links
&c the
material
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mrs. Greene has completed arrange
ments for the spring musical festival a
the Belaseo Theater, three evenings ans
Wednesday matinee. May z. 3, and 4. FOL
the benefit of building fund for ar
opera house in this city.
The forces will include the Metropoli.
tan Opera Orchestra of seventy men, the
Washington Symphony Orchestra of fifty
men. the Monday Morning Music Club
the Rubinstein Club, combining $50 voices
under the direction of Mrs. Blair. and the
High School Chorus
Mrs. Warner 4 Gibbs was the soloist
at an Easter band concert, John S. NJ.
Zimmerman, director, at the Grafton last
Sunday evening Mrs. Gibbs made a
pronounced hit with her sweet, telling
voice and intelligent interpretations. The
band plays extremely well and shows
faithful study.
Pupils of B. Frank Gebest gave a re-
cital last evening In his studio, assisted
by Miss Florence Girouard. a young
Indiana soprano with a promising voice.
The programme concluded with g bril-
liant solo. the Paganini-Liszt Echo Etude.
splendidly played by Mr.. Gebest
The Friday Morning Club gave the fol-
lowing programme at its last meeting;
Concerto. A minor. op. 81
Allegro affettuosO,
Observation-Disclosures gFazioso.
ALLEGRO FiVace.
Miss yirunis Bestor. Mrs. True.
Miss Allen. Miss sewan. Miss King. Mr. Lent.
..ssI MyIthsn ind R0sen' 'waldesssspsch
Mrs Dag. mezzo soprano.
"Gipsy Life"
Chorus
Mrs. Dean. director.
The guest tickets for March . will be
good for the meeting on april S.
Director Weber announces there will be
no public rehearsal OF the RebeW Or
chestra tomorrow night, as they are
actively engaged in the preparation for
the annual spring concert.
Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock officially
opened the newly installed organ in St.
Matthews Chapel Friday night with an
organ programme containing many IA
miliar and charming numbers.
Mr. COmstock's monthly recital will be
given tomorrow night in his studio. Mrs
Elsie Sillers Phelps will sing Elizabeths
aria from ''Tannhaeuser. and two groups
Of songs. concluding with one by Mr.
Comstock. Mrs Helen Calhoun Crouch
will play an interesting list of pieces.
among which the piece de resistance is
LISTS "Paraphrase Of Rigoletto."
The next meeting Of the B Sharp Club
will be held at the residence of Mr.. James
r. Barr. l440 Q street, on April 9. After
a business meeting. the club will take up
the study of the life Of Mendelssohn.
Miss Hilda KoehleT. soprano. assisted
by Miss Katharine Nay Brooks. pianist.
viii give a recital on Tuesday evening at
the Washington Club. Miss KoehIer has
a charming voice and style. and has Sc
lected a programme worthy of a pro-
fessional artist.
The Nordica Mandolin. Banjo. and
Guitar clubs, Walter T. Holt, conductor.
will give its eleventh annual concert on
Wednesday evening in Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church at O'Clock.
They will be assisted by the Euterpean
Quartet, composed Of Miss Edith StoweH.
Miss Josephine Dill. William @. Ather-
holt, and Arthur II. Diebert; Miss l.
ClaTine McCarty. pianist; Miss Alice E.
Hill. mandolinist; Master c. J. Merriek.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
DR.. WILEY STILL UNDAUNTED
Food Expert to Address Suffragists
ON "Woman Question"

Food Expert to Address Suffragists
ON "WOman Question"
Nothing daunted by the small cyclone
of comment that he created when he
faced the feminine Cornell alumnae with
the statement that women have no busi-
ness IN mems colleges, DR.. Harvey Wiley,
chief Of the Bureau of Chemistry. is go
ing to talk 10 another body of women
on Tuesday night. when he will address
the suffragists of Washington at their
headquarters
THE woman question" will be the
subject CT Dr. Wlley's address. and he
has said in advance that he will say Just
what he thinks the rights OF the other
sex are regardless of what may happen.
DR.. Wiley thinks women should learn
more cooking and less calculus, and
even the suffragists are wondering what
he will say about votes for women"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Patriotic Order Growing.

Camp No 8. Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans. had large attendance at its regu-
lar weekly meeting last Thursday night
The initiatory degree was conferred on
three candidates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

/ special drill for the newsboys Of Washington
will be held at Fort Aiyer next Tuesday afternoon
according to an order issued yesterday By Col
joseph GsTrzrd. There viii be cavalry and artillery
/ drills, and tbs Fifteenth Regiment Band VIII
plas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

The fourth monthly concert to be given
by the Apollo Orchestra Albert P. John
son, conductor, viii be given next Friday
evening in McKendree NJ. E Church.
They will be assisted by Miss Clara L.
Johnson, mezzo soprano, and William D.
Slaughter, elocutionist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

Mr.. Lorraine Holloway, fellow Of the
Royal College of Organists. who Is or
ganist and choir master at St David's,
Roland Park. Nd, at his recital at St.
Thomas Church last Tuesday evening,
had assisting him Mrs. Carl Henning nee
MeEwen). and the Chaminade Sextet
The former sang Schubert's The AL
mighty" and the latter Rossini's Char
ity." Mrs. Warner Gibbs singing the solo
and obligato.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

'+The Cross Of Fire" dramatic can
tata by Max Burch. viii be heard here
for the first time on Tuesday night at
McKendree NJ. E. Church, by the Wash
ington Chorus Club. under Mr. w J.
Palmer, with sixty voices, Mrs Deyo
AIR Clabaugh. and Mr.. G. ". Smith sus-
tanning the solo parts and Mr. Potter at
the organ. The proceeds are for the
church music fund.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
vl[DH|RE IS
1 SAFE HIT
GjEltAN RUSSELL SCORED IN 1T
& --WlLLlE THE BIG
"NolsE."
eY J. II. c.

Wildfire," that society-race track
play written for Lillian Russell and
used SO effectively by her last sea
son, opened for the week at the
Spokane last night, and, after wit
Messing the production one is safe
in predicting that the play will
make a hit.
Willie Archie, a diminutive actor
with boys voice and wealth of
track slang, is the big noise in
the show, although the noise does
not appear often enough to suit the
audience. "Wildfire" was written
for Lillian Russell, and being writ
ten for her, the star holds the cen
ter of the stage during the entire
performance, with but few moments
sandwiched in for the other men,
bers of the company. However, bar
ring a little uncertainty as to her
lines, for she has been with the
company only week. Luella Morey
makes very pleasing Mrs. Barring
ton, the much loved owner of rae
ing; stable.
Rowland G. Edwards is worthy of
special mention as John Garrison
millionaire lover of horses, while
the entire cast is a much stronger
one than is usually seen in these
second or third season shows which
appear at the Spokane.
Give Will Archie twice as much
time on the stage and show which
ranks among the seasons successes
would be even more popular.