davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

We save you money on every thing in
the line Of groceries. II you do NOT
trade with US we both lose money. You
don't want to--do your Sam Stubbs
Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

Otho EastOn, who has been at Bellef0nt
has moved back to Dodge City.
Money to loan on real estate. P. H
Young.
Let US figure on your next bill Of gro.
ceries you buy. If we ara not 10 per
cent lower buy from the other fellow
Sam stubbs, Cut Price Grocer.
Ray Anthony who 8 located at Libera
now, bag been here visiting his father,
A. J, Anthony and other relatives and
friends.
suot. Long and daughter, of Fayette,
Missouri, arrived in Dodge City this
week. called here BY the illness OF bill
sister. Mrs. Fl. D. Chambliss, who died
the day following their arrival.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

For Sale Ny residence, close In
strictly modern. East Front. For prics
and ierms Induire ol =. q. simmons, sOl
~. b 81 BOX 4so Dodge CITY, Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF..

The Globe Republican Is authorized to an
nounce the name OF W. s. Marion for the Re,
publican nomination for sheriff OF Ford
County, subject to the Primary election.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,

hereby announce myself as Candidate
for re- election to the Office of Probate Judge
of Ford County. Kansas. subject to the de-
clsion Of the Republican primaries in Au'
gust, 1910. :, :. n
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

rest here, be was subsequently ar
rested for another robbery and is now
in the Missouri penitentiary.
"Sheriff Bell, Of Dodge City, who
spent considerable time hunting Wad.
del after the Ford bank robbery, waf
notified Of Waddell's arrest last nighl
and be arrived in Wichita ON ar
early train this morning"
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
WADDELL HERE
CONTINUED from page y

(cOntlnueu IrOm pHBo ~
The Tillotson Detective agency al
Kansas City was notified Of his ar
rest.
O. w. Toby, Of the agency, who
has been working INCREASINGLY to
bring Waddell to trial, arrived here
on u train soon after noon today,
and will take Waddell to Dodge
City. Kansas for trial.
The Tillotson agency is in the en-
ploy Of the Bankers. association for
the purpose of capturing bank rob-
bera. They think they have made. .
pretty good catch in the arrest OF
"Stray" Waddell.
Waddell undoubtedly had some
friends in Wichita. but with the ex-
ception OF woman called "Big Nell, !"
who called to see bin at the jail this
morning, his friends are unknown to
the public. II the officers know who
they are. they prefer to keep the
knowledge to themselves.
1t was "Strsy" Waddell's brother
and man called "Billy" Burns, who
were blown to pieces near Tulsa, Ok.
a few weeks ago while boiling nitro
glycerine from dynamite with which
to blow open safe. The third mem
Der Of the gang had gone for water
and escaped. He has written the
Tulsa police Of the identity Of the two
men. Only one OF Burns arms Was
found.
The death in Kansas City last
week Of J. O. Bear, the Kingman
motor car dealer who rented bis car
to the robbers, destroyed many OF
the plans OF the officers working on
the robbery case. Bear went to Kan
sas City on business and died sud
denly. 1t was given out that his
death was caused by heart failure
but friends Of the young man had
strong suspicious that Bear was
foully dealt with by members Of the
gang who dynamited the Ford Bank.
II was known that Bear would be the
strongest witness against the robbers
If they were caught. The officers be
lieved that Bear knew something
about the character Of the men who
rented his car and they were relying
on him to give important testimony
when the suspects were caught and
the cases came TO trial. Bear was er-
ioying health when be went to Kan
sas City. Shortly after bis arrival
there he was taken i'll and bis dealt.
followed quickly. II Is not known
that Bear was poisoned, but there
we're many suspicious expressed by
persons who knew the character Of
the men who would profit by the
death Of the popular Kingmau motor
Car dealer.
"Stray" Waddell is said to be re-
galded by the authorities as one Of
the smoothiest criminals in the south
west. For dozen years he has been
in trouble most Of the time. His first
big crime was committed at Joplin,
Mo-, about twelve years ago. he
was arrested and convicted of high
way robbery and sent to the Missouri
penitentiary at Jefferson City for two
years. Soon after his release, be
was again arrested at Joplin for silk
robbery committed in Kansas. BE
refused to cross the state line with
out requisition papers and he and
"Joe" Bush, a thief who was captured
with him were handcuffed and car
ried aboard a train and brought to
Kansas without papers. Waddell es-
capped with Jail sentence. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
QQ0E755 THkATERQ Mp

PEELED to leave for Pittsburg. by prior
contract, before the season of the Column
bia Players came to a close. This year.
however he will remain throughout the
entire season, and his brush will paint
every canvas that is shown on the CO.
lumbia stage. He is free-hand worker.
uses no stencils, and il is said. accom-
piishes more in an hour than many Of
his profession do in a day. His paint
frame is one of the busiest spots pc
hind the scenes
When FRITZ Won Busing makes her
bow as the tickle cruel but fascinating
gypsy cigarette maker in Carmen with
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany, during the coming week, she will
find herself in the role she loves best of
all her repertory. In the role she will
wear garment which she treasures
highly. 1t is cashmere shawl. one OF
those clinging, diaphanouS affairs so adj
mired by Spanish women. 1t was given
to her a short time ago by an admirer
when she appeared in this role IL
Brooklyn.
On the opening night number of
bouquets and boxes of flowers We're sent
to her dressing room, and the box con-
tanning this present was among them.
When Miss Won Busing's maid opened it
she supposed it had been sent by the
costumer. and hung it up with the other
apparel to be worn in the character or
Carmen. negiecting to say anything about
it to her mistress.
Miss Won Busing was at a loss to ac-
count for this addition to her wardrobe
until after the performance, when the
note which came with it was found, bear
inc the signature of a well known first
nighter" 1t read: Il send you this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

~ enough, IL was not access
when first introduced In Parts in 1919 lt
did not begin to snow signs of wonderfui
popularity until after the death or IT'S
great composer, Georges Bizet a rev
months later.
Its story is taken from the novel or the
same name by Prosper Merimee- Ii has
also been put on the stage as a drama
with great success.
Its central character Carmen. the way
ward, .ery, faS CT .ating, many-sided gypsy
cigarette girl, offers remarkable opportu-
mites for prima donna Of histrtonic as
we'll as musical talents. 1t is said TO be
the most enjoyable role in which FRITZ
Won Busing has yet been seen. She VIII
appear in ii in all four performances with
out an alternate. The remainder of the
cast will include Eugenio Battain ana
Paul Bleyden, alternating In the tenor
role of Don Jose: Jane Abercromole.
Paula Braendle and Alice Evarsman. all
three of whom VIII re heard as Micaela
at different performances: j. Is. Murray,
baritone as E.scamilln: William Schuster,
basso-cantante. as Zuniga: John Dusmire.
baSso. as Dancairo: Sol Solomon. as Re-
mendado: May Billsbury, as frasquita:
Mildred Rogers. as Mercedes: FREDERICK
Chapman as Morales. and others, with
Carlo Niccsia as conductor.
The same cast will be heard during the
latter half OF the week in Gounods
Faust" Unlike it's comnanion OF the
second Ahorn week. Faust" won enthu-
siastic approval from critics and music
lovers alike at its first presentation In
Paris in 1850. It at once assumed place
OF first importance among the favof1te
oDeras-a place il has continued to oc-
cupy ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

figure is correct in itself, but taken as a
whole there is something lacking I'm
trying to get the exact word / want
Il don't wonder you're hard up for
language considering the way you've been
downing the Capitol and Library
The woman who had been nudged step
ped good naturally into the breach.
Don't mind him. Josephine. He's just
funning.''
She needn't have bothered. Josephine
had located her word and was putting it
in the notebook.
ment is going to catch 1t when Josephine
reads her art paper to the folks at home.
'Why. I recoIlect the day Lincoln was
vacc nated!''
Two women were exchanging don't
you-remernber" incidents over their ice
cream and another woman at another
table tabled couple down.
The woman whose lcne-taied memory
Stretched back to Lincoln was so de
cn~t - sire that no veil Snftened the
lines on her face or checked the frizzly
r.sss Of hair that was Grizzly fraE.
Yer companion was fighting age with
lace dots, rouge, a caved-in contour and
eustard yellow hair.
She permitted herself misty recolec-
ton of the centennial. but drew the line
at hoops. Incidentally, she looked to
be the oder of the two
81 was a pretty small tacller, but
recall it all right. / had just been
vaccinated and it took SO beautifully
that my arm was inf1amed and swollen
the morning ! heard everybody around
talking with excited CONSERVATION
over the tragedy that had come with
the suddenness of thunder clap. Nat
urally, to me, my sore arm was the
most important thing in the world. but
| / was a pious little soul and when
said my prayers that night l Informed
M Heavenly Father that the President
had been vaccinated, and please let his
arm get well.
Il remember my shock of surprise
when [ found out years later that he
had been aSsaSsipated. instead-ard
remember another thing about Lin
coins death that time will never dim
We had relatives way down in Mary
land. and the only way to visit them
was by stage coach-no railroads in
. those days"
Fancy"
The lace-dot made her exclamat ton
with the surprise that only an artist
in the humhuG line can ever hope to
achieve. The Lincoln woman paid no
attention. SIZE was even letting her
ice cream melt.
AT one place where they changed
horses a lady used to come out and
babies. She had gentle voice and
beautifully kind eyes. The last time,
just before my vaccination, l was trav-
cling alone in care of the driver. AS
the lady came to the coach door and
saw me in my new black frock. she
didn't ask me about mamma. She just
lifted me out of the coach and mother
ed me in hep arms and gave me a
chunk of cake with my milk.
II can even remember the tender
ness in her voice as she said to the
! driver after she had kissed me good
bye: L know you'll take good care of
her. The poor baby has no mother.
God in heaven help her. And the next
thing I knew they had hanged her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

:: 4: :: e: Sc: 5;
Opera Company presented
I'll Trovatore'' and Aida in a manner
which reflected credit upon the organiza
ton and met with hearty reception at
every performance by the large audi
ences which filled the New National The
ater The rendition of Aida by both
casts of principals was especially notable.
A feature unusual in a repertoire opera
company is the fact that the company
because of it's familiarity with the operas
sung and which had been given with
success many times before their rendi-
ton here, found it unnecessary to have
single rehearsal Consequently, each
n Ght the company began its work fresh
and in good form. instead of exhausted
by continuous rehearsais and the strain
of the regular performances.
At the Columbia Theater the Colum-
ba Players scored a decided hit in
1.-The College Widow. Phyllis Sher-
wood as the imperturbabe waitress and
daughter of the boarding house land
lady, easily carried off the honors of
the week. Her work as a character
impersonation will live long in the
memory of the many who cheered and
appIauded it at every opportunity Nor
were the remaining members of the
cast wanting in anything necessary to
make the play success. 1t was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
GBACE 1AL6EY MILLS
BElASCO =
of the best productions yet given by the
Columbia P1ayerS

of the best productions yet given by the
Columbia Players.
The Ben Greet Players gave i smooth
and pleasing performance of "a Pair
Of Spectacles" There were times, how
ever, when a little more vim wou-'.
have been enjoyable. Mr.. Greet's eN-
acting duties have compelled MIN 10
take rest and he doubtless needs
and he certainly deserves one. Ihere
will be several changes in the COM
pany. according to announcement, but
many warm favorites will remain
The cool weather has swamped the
vaudeville houses and moving picture
theaters with patronage. The manage
ment undiSmayed. still hold out more
alluring inducements for the future. AL
together the summer season Is starting
out as a record breaker
HE PAINTS THE SCENES.-Edwin F..
Curtis, the capable stage director of the
Columbia Players, appeared in the cast
for the first time last week, as the col
lege president in 1.-The College Widow
But there was another important factor
in that production, as in all the others
that have appeared during the stock sea-
son at the Columbia Theater and he will
probably remain unknown at the end of
the season to many, except by the pretty
and attractive scenes that will embellish
the performances. He is George Rex
Wilson. and he is rated as one of the
best scenic artists in America when it
comes to rapid work incident to stock
productions.
Mr. Wilson is an Englishman, who re-
ceiyed his art education in his native
land His special fitness as a scenic
artist was developed in the famous Drury
Lane Theater, whose paint frame" as
it is known in theatrical parlance. is one
of the most important and noted in
London.
He has been in this country but few
years. yet his services are always in
crnat Cemanh. Last YEAR he WAS COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Columbia.

At the Columbia Theater this week. be-
ginning tomorrow night. the Columbia
Players will Offer an elaborate produce
ton of The Road to Yesterday" The
play is in four acts and is the joint work
of Miss Beulah Marie Dix and Mrs. Eve
lyn G. Suthe. land. To tell the story or
analyze this delightful fantasy would bs
% rob it of half its charms. Its first act
laid in 1893, the second and third
AIRY the audi nee hack 300 years TO the
avs of chivalry and romance. the
Poad to Yesterday was originally pro-
luced at the Herald Square I heater New
York. with a cast that included Minnie
Dupree, Helen Ware, Alice Gale. White
WhittleSey, Robe Dempster, Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

dock root. The broom bud and the marsh
:nallow were all used for picking. And
every plant or herb that grew for salads.
The young hop and the tender nettle
shoot. of course, we know as vegetable
for quite recent man, but who today has
tackled a picked broom bud? Richard
Jeftries rather coEmends this wedding
out policy. How many years il took to
make a GOOD salad he wrote, may be
seen from ancient writings wherein half
the plants about the hedges are recon-
ncnded as salad herbs: dire indeed would
be cur CONSERVATION if we had TO eat
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

All this had been enormously increased
fact, that Edward had brought about a
friendly alliance of England and France
which restored their country to a high
position among the European powers. lie
could not appear in a Paris street with
out a silently sympathetic crowd gather
ing round him grateful, adnirinG. awe
struck, yet confident and full of respect
full alacrity to open up and make room
for his passage. All social types com
posed these crowds, the artistocratiC
great lady beside the shop girl the sue
cessful business man rubbing elbows with
the laborer.
In the world of the boulevard the grief
Of a poor janitress at having unwittingly
spoken unkind words to the king
makes her q kind OF a heroine. II was
on his way to Biarritz when. incognito
in Paris and without reagemeHts, he
desired to pass a quiet evening ct the
Olympia Music Hail unrecognized like
any private person. His secretary had
secured one OF those avant-scene boxes
where the spectator can sit at ease in
the shadow; and to avoid an inevitable
ovation at the front they risked the
stage door in the rue Caumartin, where
the janitress now mourns her error.
Where are you going?' cried the reso-
Lutte woman to the Notwithstanding in
trUdeTs
The king answered mildly:
Madame we have
"Allons there is no madame. Ouste,
This theater is not for sale.''
Highly amused, the king hacked out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Coming Attractions.
New National.

Carmen and Faust" will be the
operas fer this, the second week Of the
engagement of the Aborn Grand Opera
Company at the New National Theater.
AS the theater will be used for COM
mencement exercises tomorrow night, the
first performance of Carmen will be
given at a matinee tomorrow.
Bizets Carmen" with it's highly dra-
matte, romantic and picturesque story
and it's varied and brilliant score. has fig
ured more often in grand opera rep
,ertoires during the last ten years
than alr1cst any other opera. Strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Belasc0.

The Little Minister" Barrie's charm
ing and well known comedy. will be the
offering of the Ben Greet Players at thu
Belasco Theater this week. AS Mr. Greet
had three companies presenting the play
in England at one time, among them the
London members of his present company.
his organization should be especially
equipped to give it proper Interpretation.
and especially to deineate the droli
Scotch types that enter into its story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Salad Plants.

From the London Chronicle
The experiment of the Royal Horticui-
ural Society, which Is about to grow
thousands of strange plants reputed to
De good for Salads" recalls the past.
when few plants of the hedgerow were
wasted. There were, cowslips and violet
blossoms-invaluable for coloring slrups
and for custards. The elder top, the bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

It therefore happened that the young wife
heard not half that was being said around
her, while feeling obliged to seem to UNI
derStand all: and it caused many a heart
burning and misunderstanding until AL
bert Edward learned the truth about her
deafness.
X
speaking low can be called a weakness
once caused great humiliation to Il
worthy actor of the Come die F'rancaise.
The greenrooms of the Franchise and
Opera were always two favorite resorts
of the king, to which he might betakc
himself without secrecy or danger Of hay
ing his acts misconstrued. 1T was in the
large, general foyer. and the king was
genially chatting with MOunet-Suily and
Jules Clatetie. They called to them. at
the king request, a Conscientious artlste.
Sylvan who came. quite embarrassed at
the honor. The king had made several
remarks none of which he could catch.
Not being aware of his hiShness' lnfirfn-
ity, and being already upset, Sylvan had
twice asked the king to repeat his re-
mark. y third misunderstanding so an
noyed his highness that he sigulfied his
desire to return to his box. He had turn
ed to go, when two other actors, unaware
Of his presence joined Sylvan and began
a laughing conversation. One was Civ
ing an imitation of q brother artistic and,
not to attract attention, numbled it low,
unfortunately like Edward. who was
much offended: ard it was difficult to
make an explanation. Such was the real
origin of the story of the king being
insulted in the greenrCom of the French
state theater
He was never Intentionally insulted in
France.
&C of ha HOY
of the Paris Jockey Club and much at
home in that refuge Of French good man
ners and good company. Returning fire.
quently as king, all members would rise
at his entrance, but with d friendly ges-
ture he would bid them avoid ceremony.
He played no bridge there; these We're
visits to old scenes and old friends. Con-
verSdtion turned on every subject except
politics. but no one spoke t. him unless
ne first addressed them.
Every Sunday that he happened to be
in Paris he made it a point TO attend
Church of England service in the chapel
near the British embassy. The last Paris
crowd to gather round him was on such
an occasion, when he was already Suf-
fering from what proved to be his last
Illness 1t was then that my photograph
was taken No later presentnent of his
familiar figure will reach the American
public.
Remembering the pleasure taken by
King Edward in the society CT Ameri-
cans and the reception OF American Ia
dies at his court, a pathetic interest at
taches to his visit to BjarritZ. The last
dinner invitation he accepted at BiarritZ
and probably anywhere-was that of
Mrs. Moore. his longtime Amertcan-Pa-
risian friend, widow Of d member of the
Old New York family. AT that dinner
his weakness was noticed. soon after
the Second course he began to nod in
somnolence which was = sure sign of i'll
health in one Of his age and constitu-
ton. STERLING iEILIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
FIRE-MAKING APPARATUS.
Inventions of Past Ages and PRINT
tive Peoples.

From the Southern Workman
Friction fire making apparatus COM
prises chiefly plows. saws drills ard fric-
ton matches; the first three classes are
primitive, the fourth MODERN
The fire plow consists of a small piece
of wood which may be called q hearth,
back and forth upon which Il blunt-pont-
ed stick is pushed until it plows q furrow
in the hearth. The dust, or wearingS,
formed by continual friction, collects in
the end of the furrow, where it is pre-
vented from becoming cool or being blown
away; it becomes brown, finally scorched,
so that smoke arises from it and at last
sufficient heat is generated to ignite it,
when the spark is put on finder, blown
and famed into a fame and the fire is
made. In this process great care has to
be taken in pushing the pillow forward in
order not to disturb the dust already
made, but rather in such manner as to
add heat and material to the heap of
wearngs by each stroke. If this pile of
dust is pushed away. the heat already
generated is lost. If the STROKE fail
short, the pile cOols somewhat before the
next stroke is completed and the process
is delayed.
The fire SOW consists of two pieces of
wood usually bamboo). one of which is
trough shape placed convex side up, and
the round surface of the hearth is cut
through and the dust falls under the arch,
which keeps it from cooling or being
blown away. The charred dust formed by
continued friction smokes and finally ig-
mites at the top, where the last and hot
test particles fall on the already hot and
nearly burning mass. The spark burns
this mass down 10 the finder, made of
scrapinss from the bamboo, which is
placed for it's reception in the hollow. and
is afterward famed and blown into a
flame.
The fire drill consists of a stick called
a spindle, usually revolved by reciprocal
ing motion on a piece IF wood called a
hearth. The dust from this process of
drilling by continued friction becomes
scorched and brown, smokes and when
sufficiently heated ignites. 1t is then
placed upon finder and blown or famed
into flame.
Fire drills may be classed in three
groups according to the motive power:
The simple fire drills, those twirled or re-
vowed back and forth by the hands; the
string drills, those turned by a string
wound once around the shaft; and the
pump drills. those revo'ved by a string
twisted along the spindle. The spindles,
the hearths, and the method of revolving
the spindles in each vary in details
Shell don't see why you should hesi-
tate to marry on $4,000 a year. Papa
said my gowns never cost more than