davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

polishers and Of house flannel. The
cutoff feet serve for the rubbing on
OF beeswax and turpentlne and other
polishes Women who do not care TO
use up their old stockings In this way
may like TO utilize them for charity
The legs OF two full-size stockings
opened out and then Joined up togetb.
cr will make warm little under-bod.
Ice or vest for a child. The stocking
hem makes the lower part OF vest.
which Is finished OF round the neck
and sleeves with a crochet edging.
Stocking legs. three or four OF them.
VIII also make a poor child an accept
able pctiieoat; the pettlcoat should be
sewn into a straight band or on to q
calico bodice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

We have heard sometimes that
American men are 20 keen 70 win
the games they play that some Of
them are rather unsporflug. not only
IN the spirit but IN the letter. II
this Il 20. then their womankind must
Be. and. indeed. say they arc. 80.
perlor creation. ~ no one makes a
more delightful opponent than an
American lady remember when one
Of them VAS being condolcd with on
suffering defeat from one OF the lead.
ing Welsh players she laid With .
cheerful smile: 4 guess she played
bestsr golf than did-so can't
grunt- Could anything have saosn
q more sporting spirit than shat7--
Ledy'a Pictorial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

The farmer who spent half day
getting two fence posts In line With
each other has kindred spirit In the
newly enlisted man who. not long ago
says the Argonsut, was ordered to the
range for his first target drill Out
Of his twenty-one chances. he made
not single hit
You've missed that target every
timel" said an officer. What on earth
Is the matter7"
well. SIR" answered the new man.
-fhe only reason can think Of 10
that the person who set up my target
hasn't placed It In a straight line
from here"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

II you have daughters. teach them
to knit and spin. and to keep the fam.
lily accounts.
II you lend man or woman a small
sum, be sure TO ask for II before be or
she forgets It.
II you have a family and are not
very afiuent. remember that a pin a
day Is groat year.
Old shoes make good slippers, and
need not be denied the blaciing brush
because they are old indoor servants.
DO not put too much money In your
chfldren's pockets In going to school.
II u sowing the seeds Of prodigaiity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

with the growth OF human brother
hood. and IL necessary eorrelatise.
popular government. woman. as part
Of glorined humanity and elevated
with IT'S upllft. found herself aide By
side with man: his helper not only.
a. formerly. In things temporal. but
his companion in all shlngs. To-day
all forces In human existence and hui
man relations have been exaited and
refined A far removed a. IL the beast
q burden from the electricians sire.
20 far Is the woman Of the earlier
years from her sister Of the twentieth
osnfuFy's dawn.
A the Humanitarian idea has piow-
cd ltH day through hnmAn history.
woman has developed viih that idea.
aud nos her cner lnstincts. her keen
er intuitlons. and her patient heart
are the sull complement Of The robaSt
mnscnlinity which has conquered ns
ture. TIE txo united gloTlfy human.
ny. II Is no longer . question OF man
or woman. but Of quality Of service.
and Of power 20 mees ne worlds need.
-Mrs J. Ellen Foster
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

II still takes time to do up ones
hair. New styles look simple. but In
this case looks deceive. The contour
OF the choiffure Is 50 astonishingly
different that one can waste a lot OF
time in the effort to be fashionable.
A light wire frame Is placed about
the head and over this Is smoothly
wrapped long uncurled switch. In
front is a puffy fringe about the face.
and at the back Is a soft large knot
OF hair. With the new fashion ribbon
bows and bands may be worn and few.
err combs-which Is good thing for
the health OF the hair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

The fashionable remedy for most all
ments ia semistarvation. II has taken
medical science long time to get
back to the FIRST principles. When ami.
mails feel badly they refuse to eat.
AZ soon as tho system is cleared Of
Its accumulation Of extraneous mat
ter nature cures the disturbance.
When a human feels out OF sorts the
nrst thing is TO take something. Colds
In the head arc almost always caused
By oversatIns. and colds lead to .
great many other troubles The only
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

really healthy individuals are those
who eat sparingly Really. our great
esf enemies are those who urge US 10
sst Eating Is necessary up 70 Ger
tain point. but almost everyone cais
too much. --Agrlcnlturai Epiiomist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

when flowers or designs in carpets
become faded or worn, get dyes the
color required and dilute by directions
given. Take small paint brushes. dip
into the different dyea and paint the
flowers or other faded parts. Be care
full not to use too much dye at time
or II will run into the next color.
with patience and pains the work is
easily done and tho result is surpris.
ingiy good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

-win the discovery OF the pole To-
sult in any tangible benefit to man
kindT
Il don't know a. Il VIII" answered
In. press humorist 4 doubt II the few
new Jokes Il afforded win onset the
rat Of good old jokes It put cut al
"-Louisville courisrJoar-
nsi.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Wnkins- That chap lives on ths ~
Of the land.
bfillsr-sof
wilkins--surs Hes = msnufaotnS-
n Of obesity rsmsdjss.--Judxe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

watkins Of wishes There
Of widely
little the couture which parted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Most OF the now blouseB are cut out
At the neck in Dutch fashion about
an inch below the lower edge OF the
high stock. This stock Is set on q
shallow yoke Of the same material.
sometimes stock and yoke being OF
lace. with ordinary shirtwaists stock
and yoke are Of silk. an in the illus
trafion. Below this silk stock and
yoke dainty little embroidered col
lar sets around the top OF the Dutch
neck opening. There little collars are
OF white linen. or OF deiicately col
orsd linen the embroidery being done
in the same shade A more dainty or
becoming finish for dark shirtwaist
could scarcely DO imagined.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Uae for Discarded WOODEN Hose.
Old wooden stockings should not be
wasted II the legs are opened out
they, either single or joined together.
are excellent in the place Of furniture
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Sara
Bernhardt'S
Strenuous Career

ADAME q SARA BERNHARDT
has drawn forth such clamorous
communication at the beginning
OF her tour I'm the Chicago
papers that one almost wonders
what would happen IL she were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
MOTHER AND SON IN SCHOOL
Woman Finds the College Grind
Much Greater HObbie Than
HouspvorIg.

MY old college chum" IS the manner in
which Walter Stoll of the University Of
Washington will be able TO refer 10 his
mother In future years. This is because
Mrs. Samuel Gloor OF Seattle. who Is Stolls
mother, is at the university as a regularly
enrolled freshman In the department Of
pharmacy.
Mrs Gloor Is taking a fun course, with
long laboratory periods and several lectures
each day. She says she likes the life Of
coed, but when asked how It compared
with being a housewife, as far as work
went, she said:
"Busy2 Why, I never knew what IL was
10 be busy until now. Recently ! 'boned
until 2 o'clock in the morning You see,
have learned the coed slang"
Mrs. Gloor takes great pride I'm learn
Ing every lesson perfectly and she IS put
ting some Of the younger students 10
shame by her aptitude. College Isn't "a
fad with her, but she takes great interest
in all college activities. and IN addition to
her regular academic work participates IN
the gymnasium classes and there, as in
the study room, she eNces her juniors
Mrs. Gloor Is prominent I'm church and
philanthropic work in Seattle. Her son,
Walter stoI, Is manager OF the University
OF Washington Daily and is prominent IN
fraternity and athletic cles.-Portand
Oregonian
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Franchise, with Madame Bsrtet, and Mad
anne Sarah Bernhardt who impersonates
the poet, Alfred de Musset.
LIE Process de Jeanne dare" by Emile
Moreau Partisan triumph.
1910, March-"La BeffR," by Sam Benelll
and ]. Richepin. At the third act, after
Giannetto's parOxysm Of laughter, Madame
Sarah Bernhard is called back sixteen
times in response to the wild enthusiasm
Of the audience.
April-"Le Bots Sacre," by Edmond Ros-
tand
May-Agrees to make another tour of
America
Lies Romanesques," by Edmond Ros-
tand
Norma Wanna" by Maeterlinck, one
Of the artists favorite plays.
"Gringoire." by Theodore de Vanville
Coquelin once said to his very dear friend
Sarah: Il beg of you, promise me to give
'Grngoire some day. Make me a sign and
no matter where you are I shall be there. %
Madame Bernhard is keeping her promise
and knows that her great frind-is there
October 22-Sails from Havre for New
York, with a company OF forty-six people
and a repertoire Of twenty-five days Her
seventh and last visit to the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
HEIRESS MISSES GREAT JOY
Has Everything that Money Can
Buy, Yet Pines for
Freedom.

In an Autobiography Of an ieiress" in
the Dellneator the writer says:
Il suppose It IS a matter OF tempera-
ment-the amount of enjoyment one finds
in the possession of money and the things
It brings with It, 1 do not think l ever
cared very much--certainly not for very
long
MY cousins used to tell me that I said
so only because / had had every thing L
wanted before / knew 1 wanted II, and, so
far as outside things are concerned, that
was true enough. l did live-and may still
live-ln a charming house; / have been
able 20 afford myself the surroundings that
please me. To wear purple and fine linen
and fare sumptuously every day, ike the
accused rich man In the Bible, is no nov
elty-only, though / confess to a prefer
ence for pretty clothes 1 should infinitely
rather have a chop on tray than any
elaboration Of cookery.
Il could and can, fill my ears with
music, and my eyes with beautiful sights;
be luxuriously warm in winter and cool in
summer; chase climate and scenery round
and round the globe from years end 70
years end II / chose, but, upon my word.
have often felt that l should have been
happier living in two rooms with a nice old
servant 70 look after me- At all events,
I'd have been freer. The only thing 1
should have missed would have been the
power to help people-so far as they would
let me-without thinking twice about It;
and / dare say anyone else I'm my place
would have done II BETTER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Sothern
and Marlowe
Produce Macbeth

A telegram from New Haven to The Bee
gives the following account of the opening
performance of Macbeth" by Sotheru
and Marlowe:
Sothern and Marlowe's Macbeth" was
given It's premier at New Haven, Conn,
Friday night at the Hyperion theater, to-
fore an overlooking, brilliant and enthu-
siastic audience. The production ranks a.
the most elaborate and important ever
given work OF Shakespeare in this coun-
try, and Is the result OF two years study
given to the subject by Mr.. Sothern and
Miss Marlowe, and the expenditure OF
a fortune by them in presenting the super
natural elements OF play. A large ballet
and wlerd effects are introduced in witch
scenes, while tho costuming and stage
pictures afford every moment a feast to
the eye. The production is In twenty
scenes, each Of remarkable poetic beauty
and color. The musical setting by Sir Ar
thur Sullivan, interspersed throughout the
play and performed by an orchestra OF
grand opera size, reflects in a remarkable
manner the weird supernatural martial
and warlike moments Of play, and the
anguish OF the two leading characters,
The charm OF Sothern and Marlowes
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth is their accen-
tuation Of the love that exists between the
Two ana Lle aLlecUOh OF Lazy AuCoctn LOT
her husband. This romantic attachments
depicted visibly affected the audience Miss
MarlOwe made Lady Macbeth intensely hu-
man, achieving a tremendous triumph IN
/ sleep-walldng scene.
Sothern's Macbeth is a triumph OF mis-
artistic career receiving an ovation after
the spectacular last act. showing The
storming Of the castle and the flight with
Macduff Miss Marlowe was at every mo-
ment a figure Of beauty, wearing wonder
| ful costumes Of brilliant harmonious colors
made under her direction In Paris this
summer.
Il was generally declared that both stars
have struck the highest note Of their ca
reers with the most powerful and artistic
creation they have yet ElveI % tho
stage, and have taken rank among most
noted portrayers In theatrical history OF
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. At the con-
clusion Of play the stars were waited upon
/ by representatives Of the faculty OF Yale
college, whu. IN impromptu speech expressed
thanks TO them IN behalf OF tic pOpu-
lace for the lmmesue amount Of good done
IN arranging so scholarly and remarkable
a production Of this shakespeareau master
piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

France-everywhere with amazing success.
"Therolgne de Mericourt," by Paul Her
vleu. given 900 times. An enormous run
for Paris.
Maeterlincks "Peleas and Melsande"
presented at London in French by Madame
Bernhard and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Re-
ceived with great enthusiasm in every part
of England.
19O3-At the third performance Of "Wer-
Their" by Decourcelle, a young woman
wishing to die like Werther, shoots herself
in the audience, initiating IN every move
ment Madame Bernhardts portrayal Of the
suicide.
"Bohemos," by Miguel Zamacois, given
at the request of the Russian emperor on
his way through Paris
"Circe" by Charles Richet produced at
Monte Carlo.
A battle royal is waged in Paris when
Madame Bernhard plays the part of Her
mlone in Racine "Andromaque." The ad-
herents Of stupid tradition wish her to act
along conventional lines. She, however, in
sists on realistic presentation Of life
while preserving all the simplicity and
grandeur of antiquity. Great is her tri-
umph, for the public crowd to see her.
Jeanne Wedeknd," by Phillip Not
given the praise it deserves, apparently
because Madame Bernhardts admirers do
not like to SEQ La Divine" with gray hair.
La Sorciere," by Yictor!en Sardou. An
unqualified success.
19O4-"La Festin de la Mort" by the
Marquis de Castelane. The marquis, who
| Is the father-ln-law OF Miss Anna Gould,
writes this witty play especially for his
| friend.
"Varennes." by Lavedan and Lenotre.
] ~ !.
/ great that the royalists offer her a little
diadem copied after that Of the unfortunate
/ queen.
lgOJ-"Angelo" by Victor Hugo. Given
200 hundred times at the Theatre Sarah
Bernhardt, though it had failed at the
| Coined Franchise.
Esther" Tragedy by Racine.
| 1905-'O6-Tour IN North and South
America. A triumphant thirty weeks IN
the United States, in halls, armories, skat
ing Kinks, tabernacles, tents as well as
theaters. An epoch in the annals Of theat.
rical history.
l9OG-'Le Passe," by de Porto Iache
Written FOR Nine. Bernhard She
asks the author to cut forty pages. He
refuses and goes to the Coincide Franchise
Here the same omissions are demanded
so he hastens back. But too late! Madam,
has made other plans. lie Passe," 1,
therefore, first played at the Comedi,
Franchise and latter produced by the
great artist in the French provinces and
abroad. Ut will be played in 1901 a.
the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt)
La Vlerge d'Avlla," (Sainte Therese) by
Catulle Mendes. Stupendous enthusiasm
shown. Three hundred performances.
lsO7-'Les Bouffons." by Miguel Zama
coils. First great comic role undertaken
by the divine Sarah.
"Adrienne Lecouvreur," by Madam,
Bernhard played FOR the first time II
Paris. Received with unusual favor il
France and England.
lie Vert Gallant" by Emile Moreau.
La Belle au bois Dormant" 4 fair!
play by Jean Richepin and Henri Cain
Two hundred performances.
1S0S-''La Courusane de Corinthe (Cleon
r ice), by Bilhaud and Michel Care.
, 1905 'O9-Tour In Europe.
isOs-'La Mutt de Mai" by Alfred d.
/ Musset. Gala festival at the Coincide
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Why
Seven Days
Pleases Everybody

HAT a pleasure It is to turn from
XAY the sordid sogginess of a play
" like THE Easiest Way" to the
light and CHEEKY fun OF Seven
SSISSN4H Days" This is the play that
60 actINlly gave New York a thrill;
New York, thaC had been shocked by such
list of beastial and filthy rottenness
dressed in the most allur.ng Of garments
and all bedecked with verbal garnishment
of the finest, till Il seemed that IL had run
the gamut, exhausted the list and that
nothing more awaited on its faded appetite
Then came Seven Days" a modest un-
assuming comedy, with nothing rlsque to
recommend IT, and. worst OF all-crime all
but nspeakable-staged by q man who did
not pretend to deal with farce comeCy pro-
ductions. Blase New York lifted its eye
brows inquirlngy when the subject was
mentioned, shrugged it's well bred shoulders
and went on wondering just what further
daring scheme would be devised TO outrage
decency and vet keep within the palo Of
the law. Colin Kemper himself was not
SO sure of his work, for he had heard
enough to discourage anybody between the
time he set about to stage Seven Days
and the time the public was invited to
come in and inspect the work. But he
had to go on, for. the task was too far
advanced TO be abandoned without a hear
ing, and so the first night came, and the
death watch" This latter body OF estim-
able citizens usually faces the opening per-
Torrance OF u play with the grimmest OF
determination not 70 be pleased thereby.
Nemper saw the assemblage Of the jury
that was TO decide upon the fate OF his
undertaking, and with the authors. Mrs.
Roberts and Mr. Hopwood. felt the pres
ence Of the condemnation. He had ignored
all the later canons OF the craft, 80 far
as staging farCes are concerned. He had
adopted nothing new, nothing untried
nothing that did not appear perfectly
reasonable. So the wise ones among the
New York cOterie of producers wagged
their heads and expressed cynical regret
that Kemper was losing what little iudg-
ment he had been suspected Of possessing
sun, they would give themselves the pleas
ure of dropping around 10 the theater and
watching his balloon go up They would
be In at the finish, which was sure TO come
with the opening night,
/ The opening night came and with it
enough uaid attendance 90 enable the
/ treasurer To count up $500, which isn't gum
money or even car fare in a New York
theater. But the wise ones saw no funeral.
/ They came to mourn, and stayed 70 laugh.
/ Seven Days was so different from Three
Weeks" from a long list OF Girl" shows;
In fact, from anything else New York had
seen OF late years that tine witnesses could
] scarcely understand it.. Also, the methods
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Of comedy that had been dropped as obso-
lete seemed to have taken on newness
and an effectiveness that was undeniable.
And on the second night the treasurer
counted up $500 for the evenings receipts
and before the end Of the second week the
money was coming in at the rate OF $4,000
to $4,000 a week. which is noticeable, even
IN New York, and the companies that had
been organized to play in other cities were
doing as well. And, when the New York
company finally ended its run OF months
to 20 to Boston, II played to packed
house on its last night
What's the answer? Only that New
Workers. are no different from any other
folks in the matter of taste. Give them
good play, a clean comedy, and IT will get
the patronage and will prosper. This has
been abundantly demonstrated before the
time of Seven Days" and the present
instance oniy emphasizes the fact. If the
producing managers will only learn that
mere prurience is not argument; that nasti-
ness lis not in itself entertaining, and that
q woman may enact the role of properly
behaved person and still be attractive, they
will have fewer failures to stow away in
their theatrical mausoleums, and the great
public will see more comedies like Seven
Days"
Omaha folks took to this play with the
greatest unanimity shown this season. The
Brandets was packed at each OF the four
performances and the contrast In the eX-
perlences and expressions Of those who saw
II and those who saw THE Easiest Way
was so marked that it MAJ well be referred
to the attention OF those who preside over
! the destinies OF the stage in America The
public cry Is for good things.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
QRACE CAMERON
at EZE HCROE

OF letters at a banquet at which Hugo
proclaimed her the peerless Dona Sol,
Francisque Sarcey, the eminent critic who
has praised her In fame-making critiques-
presents her with a diamond necklace on
behalf OF her assembled admirers.
June First appearance in London.
Repertoire well received. Great success in
"Phedre," at the Gaiety. Greater success
as Mrs. Clarkson in "L'Etrangere," As
result Of envlous attacks by members Of
the company she threatens to resign.
Returns to Paris and wins a triumph be-
fore audience which is expected to be hos
tile.
1880. April 1i-Inability. through illness to
appear in "L'Aventuriere" by Angler, re-
suits in final quarrel with Perrin. Perrin
demands 10000 francs damages.
April l7-Resigns from Comedie-Fran-
case.
October 15-sails for America. Henceforth
absolute mistress OF her art and fortunes,
managers OF theaters, a wOrld-actress car
rying her genius to the four quarters of
the globe.
November s--Appears at Booths theater
in "Adrlenne LecouvreuT." Twenty-seven
performances in this play. 'Frou-Frou,"
| "Hernani" La Dame aux Camelias," LIE
Sphinx" IL Etrangere."
lSSO-S1-Tour of the United states and
Canada.
1881, March-sails for France
Tours Denmark and Russia, appearing
chiefly i'm La Dame aux Camellas
CCamille.'D
lsS2-Fresh triumphs in Paris Fedora
created. the first Of her passionate Sardor
roles, at the vaudeville. Becomes pro
prietress OF the Porte-Saint- Martin.
1SSS-'Nana Sahib."
Theodore"
1SS6-'67-Tour in America.
1SS7-"La Tosca."
1sSs-An original drama by herself
"L'Aveu" ("The Avowal'O
lSSS-'SO-Tour in America.
lSsO-"Jeanne dare" ana Cleopatra"
1S9l-'93-Tours in North and South Amer
ica and European countries.
lS93-Proprietress OF the Theater de i
Renaissance. Opens with Les Rois.'
lS94-"Izeyl" and "Gismonda"
La femme de Claude" by Alexandr
, Dumas fIls.-A great success.
ls95-"La Princess Lointaine," by Ed
mond ROstand.
"Magda," by suderman-The autho
gives Madame Bernhardt a crown OF lau
rels clasped with an emerald brooch.
ls9G-Tour In America.
, October-Presents "Lorenhaccio' a
Paris December, grand fete In her honor
1S97-"La Samaritaine," by ROstand.
lS9S-'La Vile Morte."
'Lysiane," by Roman COolus-After
serious illness Madame Bernhardt bring
out this play which bears the name OF he
! granddaughter The audience rise at he
first appearance. For five minutes IN
theater vibrates with cheers and braves,
1Ss9-Revival OF La TOsca." Proprietres
Of the Theater des Nations. Naming Of he
e new theater changed to Theatre sara
p Bernhard" at a special session OF IN
y Municipal Council of Paris.
: Hamlet" Her impersOnadon occasion
the famous duel in which Catulle Mendel
= the oet-playwright Is one OF the bellig
e erents.
IS l90O-'Ol-TOur America, supported by Cor
slant CoQuelin, presenting Hamlet
= "L'Aiglon.' "Cyrano de Bergerac," Il
h Tosca" and other plays.
n 1907 Francesca da Rimini." by Mario
d Crawford, the American author. A gres
Ie success, though the play appears ineon
plete
- "sapho." by AlphOnse Daudet This pls
l. had been written expressly for MADAM
y Sarah Bernhardt In 1897. Since 1902 81
n has acted II In England, Germany an