davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
MORSE GOODS TO BE SOLD.
Effort to Raise Money With Which tc
Get Release From Prison.

Effort to Raise Money With Which to
Get Release From Prison.
New York City-The entire contents
of the Chares W. Morse residence at
l72 Fifth avenue are to be sold at auc-
tion.
The fittings of the house are Mrs.
Morse's personal property, which she
is going to sell to obtain money with
which TO fight for the release of her
husband, who is serving term in the
Federal prison at Atlanta.
They include rugs, furniture of every
description, silver and hangings. Also
there will he included in the sale a
considerable amount of jewelry belong
ing to Mrs. Morse, including pearl
necklaces, gold toilet articles, etc. A
rough guess at the value of the goods
to be sold puts it at 5000, 900. Mrs.
Morse is at present in Washington. on
her way home from Atlanta.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
CHICAGO MERCURY MOUNTS.
People Die, Dogs Go Mad, Horses
Fall in the Streets.

Chicago. Seven persons dead, a
score Frustrated in hospitals, dogs go
ing mad in the streets and horses drop
ping from exhaustion and a tempera-
ture Of 80 degrees were the features of
the second day of the hot wave which
is whiting Chicago.
Starting at II degrees in the morn
ing, the mercury climbed rapidly and
death and suffering followed. At noon
the teperature had reached SO and at
2 o'clock it touched the 80 mark.
Dogs afflicted by the heat attacked
seven persons, who will be treated at
the Pasteur institute to guard against
rabies. In tenement districts women
and children sought in vain for refuge
from the sitting heat. In many dis
tricts children ran about almost nude.
Thousands flocked to the lake and
parks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

Berlin The stringent regulations.
now preventing thousands Of Germans
living abroad from visiting the Father
land, may be abrogated II the govern
ment approves plan that Il Is consid-
ering. The proposal. which is to lift
the ban against former German sub
jeet who emigrated without performing
military service. emanated from Ger
man circles in the United States and
took the form in petition recently
framed by Professor Ernest Richard.
Of Columbia university. New York. on
behalf Of the leading German societies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
Brookins Flies Highest.

Observation-Disclosures Brookins. in a
Wright biplane. broke the worlds
aeroplane record for altitude here when
he scared to a height of 4, sos feet. ac-
eording to the measurements Of the al
timeter. His motor stopped as he was
descending and he made glide of two
miles, landing easily in wheat field.
brookins started at the Indianapolis
speedway and, flying in wide circles.
reached his highest altitude 40 min
utes later.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

Cologne, Germany.-It is estimated
enat zoo persons lost their lives in the
HOOD that swept the valley of the river
Abr, in the Eiffel region. Eighty
seven bodies have been recovered
ihese were found along the river bank
"A report received here yesterday saws
'nat on lives were lost at the village
OF Schult when bridge crowded with
persons watching the turbulent waters
was carried away. Throughout the
valley only one bridge is left STANDING
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
FLOUR BOTTLE SLOWS UP.



Kansas City, Mo. = The content,
Of bottle, said by attorneys fol
the government to have contained
| blesched -four, exploded during the
"bleached flour" trial here today. II
was while Professor S. F. Acre, Of the
chemistry department Of Johns Hop
kins university, was on the stand that
the explosion occurred.
"What caused it7" asked an attor-
ney.
1.-THE formation of peroxide gas in
the four" answered the professor.
Decomposition KS well as bleaching
would cause gas TO form in -four" he
explained.
On REORGANIZATION the professor
admitted that there were nitrites in
air, rainwater and melted snow.
Alfred Steigel, professor of clinical
medicine in the University of Pennsyl-
vania, testified that nitrites, when in
troduced into human body, lowered
the grade of the blood, depressed the
circulation, had an injurious effect on
the muscular tissues and excited in
juries to the stomach and intestinal
tracts by impairing Indigestion He
added that in so years of practice he
had never seen case of nitric poison
ing.
Miss Hanna L. Wesslyng, of the
government food laboratory, Chicago,
brought into court biscuits of her own
baking. The biscuits had been made
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

Washington. d. C---Secretsry Nag
le, Of the department Of commerce and
labor, who viii visit Alaska this sum
mer. has invited Attorney General
Wickersham 70 accompany him on the
trip. The latter has not yet decided
whether he will be able 70 20. Secre-
tary Maggie will make the trip from
Seattle on the steamer Albatross. He
may 90 as far as the Seal islands.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
Probation law Is Urged

chicago = Ex-senator William E.
Mason will leave Chicago in few DAYS
Tor Washington, where he intends to
urge before congress the passage of a
probation law. a draft of which has
Deen prepared by the National proba-
tion league, of which Mr.. Mason is
president. The bill gives all United
states courts having jurisdiction of
criminal or quasi-criminal cases power
10 suspend sentence and place on pro-
patton any person found guilty before
them, whenever court finds the well
rare OF society is promoted thereby.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
Father and Son Burnsd

Corning, N. Y. - Clarence Rpck
ana his son Bernard were burned
70 death in fire which DESTROYED their
factory operated by the Buck Manu-
featuring company at Coudersnort
"a, yesterday afternoon. The eIder
Buck was the inventor of a so-caIIed
safety" powder. which was manufac-
tured by secret process
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
Princeton Graduates ooa

Princeton, N. j. - The lesd COM
mencement Of Princeton universitv
To-Day was attended by one of the Iarc.
CO.. ss'. c U2', In years. President Wood
TOW wilson conferred degrees on 2Os
members OF the senior class, and Dean
ANDREW F. West conferred the higher
uegrees on examination, as well rs six
honorary degrees. A' Blk
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

Madrid - The Clerical party has
opened is campaign against the min
istry Of Premier Canalejss. Cardinal
Aguirro y Garcia. archbishop Of To-
ledo, the head Of the Spanish Episeo-
pate. has instructed the clergy 10 in
spire meetings Of protest against the
government policy concerning the
church and non-Catholic religious or
ders- The women Of the mlstocraey.
under the leadership Of the Msrquisc
Comollas, have joined the movement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
Heat Kills Four More

Chicago-Four deaths, making IL in
ALL directly due to the heat wave that
is holding sweltering Chicago have
been reported to Coroner Hoffman and
~ more prostrations occurred in the
streets and on elevated trains. A heavy
downpoar Of rain brought temporary
relief and in its wake cooling breeze
sprang up, but it soon died. The
weather bureau announced that the
heat wave was broken but there il no
abatement of Temperature
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23
Burden Placed on Core.

Victoria, B. C.-Four new divisions
OF The Japanese army are to be raised
by General Terauchi, war minister
loiio"ing his appointment as resident
general In Corea. 1t is estimated that
the annual cost Of maintenance Of this
Corea. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

Chicago" Honest" John Ennis.
who hopes to lower Edward Payson
Weston's ocean-to-ocean record from
l05 TO 100 days. delivered alIetter from
Mayor Gzynor, Of New York, TO Mayor
busse, Of this city. a day ahead of
Weston's schedule.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

I'll
S'V WHO WIN entnee'asm-F5eas
storm Holds On.
New York Theodore Roosevelt -
soot IN hoyn. .h.o-.. s.x,,,-a.v ~. n
~ a-- -.
- >S ' ~ - 80 '''a
ana received rousing Welcome
He bore with his usual buoyancy
day o.. heavy fntiguce. public dutir.
ard n~iv.te er,ot;c,,. ~o,,r,i,,,.d -,
..-o~,-,s-,. q -
- ~ s'o''N !" e''e - 'e1i'oon' hlee'
family reunion 1t the home o.
Theron Butler. grandfather Of his pros
pective dauehter-in-law. Niss Elesno,
p,t,e~ Al.xards~ -. -. - -
- ~. S'v - -
'eseu INC Sans morning from anoae'
reviewed IN parade ashore and greeted
BY explicit word Of mouth, to be vel
coined more intimately bv h;s lifelooo
..;rAt- :. o..,
~, - =
p''vH'' CITIZEN ne va inc same out
spoken, vigorous man Of words and
deeds the city of bis birth has known
| for 80 years a nssemblyman. police
commissioner, assistant secretary of
the navy, colonel Of the Rough Ridep,
governor Of the state, vice president
and president Of the nation, and more
lntterly. ambassador to the jungle and
monitor 10 those who sit In the seats
Of the mighty.
He had an expansive smile for every
body. CHEEKY word for 1.-THE boys. I"
his old friends. the newspapermen, PAL
anecdotes for the politicians, greetings
Of affection for his old command, the
Rough Riders, and quick eye for
absolutely everything.
Lyman Abbott he called partner, "
Jacob Riis was plain "Jske'" Assem-
blyman "Pnradise" Jimmy Oliver was
greeted by his nickname; Thomas
Grady, his old antagonist In state pol
itics, he greeted jovislly, and 30 Il
went down the line.
"Rooseelt good luck" still followed
him. Though hot and sultry, the
weather held fair until the marine
parade. the exercises At the Battery
and the march up broadway and Fifth
avenue 10 Central Park had been car
ried through with punctuality and pre-
and then 1t rained great guns.
II cleared again shortly before |
o'clock in pl snty Of time to give bis
eager fellow citizens Of Long Island
ample chance to see him standing on
the rear platform Of his special train
as he waved them a welcome.
Within generation the nation re-
three great welcomes before
The one Of Saturday to General Grant
In San Francisco after his triumphal
tour Of the world. following the expir-
alton Of his two terms as president. to
Admiral Dewey on his return from the
and to William Jennings
Bryan, also after tour of the world.
The welcome to Grant was the most
that 10 Dewey was the
most elaborate and stately, but the
welcome 10 Roosevelt was shot through
with dramatic expectancy which long
ago found popular expression In the
typical phrase: "The return from
Elba.
Grant on his return was still a pollt-
zeal possibility, but as events proved.
foredoomed 10 defeat. Admiral Dew
~ was hero, not national leader.
Bryan. prominent M his part had been
before the people. had never been en-
rusted by them with executive re-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

When man is really automobile
crazy he wears leather cap all the
time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

It's the shiftless housekeeper who
likes bakers bread better than her
OWE
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

Boise General surprise was ex-
pressed here in railroad circles when
u was said that President McCutrheon
hsd announced that the Gilmore 4
Pittsburg road 10 neither Hill nor
Hartman enterprise. He refused to
say more, however. President Nc
Cutcheon further declared that for the
present no actual construction work
would BIZ taken up on continuance of
the two branches of the Gilmore &
Pittsburg out Of Salmon City--cne to
Lewiston and the other 10 Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-23

Lewiston Fourteen Strawberries to
the yard i the record here this year.
Placed touching each other the berries
are on display In the window Of bust
ness house here. They are samples
from the strawberry field OF R. G.
Bailey, In Lewiston Orchards. They
are Of the Arizona variety, and were
not picked for the purpose Of exhibi-
lion. but were brought in in the boxes
IN which they were gathered at ran
dom by the pickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
'THEIHETfR

town Junction" were written and pro-
duced by John j. Black, who also plays
one OF the leading parts.
The cast includes Will H. Cohan, James
Fairburn. Billy Newton, Bennett Mitch
ell, Gladys Franks. Fay O'Dell, Myrtle
Franks and the Coincidence Pearl Black.
The Partisan novelty Paying the Pen
atty" will be seen. This act entails the
services of twenty-five people and depicts
the sights seen daily in the a!ums OF
Paris.
Vaudeville will be given by John j.
Black and company, presenting the com
edy sketch 1.-The Main Guy" The Franks
sisters. Fay ODell and the dancing
Mitchells in sensational dances conclude
the hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

home to the outcast and refused TO
recognize him. He has also brought
up the scavenger's daughter in COM
plete ignorance of her father. When
the play opens mysterious oriental
has taken a place in the house or the
clergyman as a butler. He is In reality
the bishop of Benares. the brother who
disappeared in India twenty years be-
fore.
To this house comes the drainman,
with a black passion against his broth
err in his heart, and a fathers desire
to gee his little girl The action OF
the play revolves around the mys-
terious influence which the oriental SER
want exercises on every one with whom
he is brought In contact. BY some super
natural power of divination he sees
into their very souls and points out
not only their weaknesses, but the real
cure for them.
And that cure is the oldest and surest
Of all remedies for affiictions of the
spirit-love OF ones fellow and hard
work Manson. the central figure,
will be played by Everett But
terfleld. The other members Of
the company who will be in
volved in the production are Edwin III.
Curtis as the bishop: Frederick Fores-
ter as the vicar; Blanche Hall as the
wears wife: Phyllis Sherwood as Mary;
Paul McAllister as the drainman, and
Arthur Richie as the page boy. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Gulf OF Salerno and environs, a sweeping
panorama of Amalfi: the Park of Caserta.
private grounds Of the King Of Italy, one
Of the most handsomely embellished es-
tates in the world: views OF HoAand and
typical amusements and industries: the
English clock-making industry. exploit
ing the development of q clock from the
moment the raw metal Is fed the cut
ting machines to the final painting of the
dial: landing passengers at Tunis: black
and white rodents. nature study of unique
interest: cathedral of Notre Dame, with
eliminating view of Paris from the
highest cathedral towers: Consul. the
famous monkey prodigy, In his complete
vaudeville act.
"A Dream OF Napoleon" carefully ar
ranged views showing great moments In
Napoleon's life: events I'm the life OF the
late King Edward and the Yokohama
jubilee. exquisitely colored. complete the
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Opening Of Belasco Theater.

me Beiasco Theater will reopen Its
doors next week for the season of 191O-11,
when Henry ". Savage will offer Con
x 20. an adaptation, by Oliver Here
iord' from the French farce Theodore &
20 Con q Co.." as an original pro-
uuctIoh, proved one of the successes OF
the Partisan season ana n &c said to be
one or the cleanest and most laughable
Iarces ever brought to this country from
france. An excellent cast has been en-
gaged, IL Is announced. and the piece will
usual matinees, Wednesday and Satur-
day, Will be given during this engage
ment. The box Office will reopen at .
am. next Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

Owing to the nature of the acts play
ing at the Cosmos this week but few
of them will appear during the Sunday
evening concert The usual enlarged or
chestra will be in attendance under the
leadership OF Mr.. John Bovello. and VIII
be heard in the following selections: Or
pheus overture, Coppelia entr'acte. and
Bohemian GNl'' and Mariana" selec-
tions. and a Gitana ballet of Luigeni and
Others. Two flute solos by Signor Adj
rnanto, accompanied by the orchestra,
will be an added feature. Tommy Mack,
comedian, will also be an extra attrac-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

.sKIeen." the Master OF the Human
Mind" assisted by Lillian Linorook,
clairyoyant appears In series OF
telenathic manifestations. Herr Franz
Meisel, a Holland violinist, known as the
Modern Paganini." will be heard
Two playlets are among the weeks OF,
fering, one by Sherwood Armstrong anu
company i'm a dramatic sketch entitieo
the Tie That Binds" and the other is
by Shaw and Sherman, a rural COMEDY
entitled .Kam-Eel and the kow-Slip.
May Foster. comedian. with Mike, ner
comedy trick poodle, and the Lansing
troI1na cap1pfete hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Bayes and NorWorth.

Nora Bayes and lack Norworth at Chase's
next week. commencing at tho matinee.
viii head the Labor day holiday BILL
Songs OF their own and witticisms OF their
own coinage are said to make up the
vile.
The added attraction will be the come
alah' Ben johnson. The third special fea-
ture VIII be the comedienne. Beatrice In,
gram. and company in THE Duchess,
SAID 10 be uniquely eccentric. May ELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

The Behman show will come TO the
Gayety Theater. beginning with tomorrow
matinee. Manager Jack Singer claims he
has maintained his policy OF presenting an
entirely new program every year. every
thing being new but the title. The COM
pany numbers fifty-five persons. headed
by Joe Bascall, VIII j. Kennedy and
Eillene Sheridan. A musical comedy with
a clear-cut story and diverting Incl
dents is the principal item on the bill
The music has been furnished by Leo
Edwards
There are several scenic novelties. not
ably a model OF an aeroplane which
skins across the stage and across the
footlights with Eillene Sheridan as a pas
senger. Miss Sheridan appears in trav-
esty work and approximations. Edna
Davenport. Lillian Herndon. George Sieg-
man and Ray J. Largay have the other
principal parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Howe Travel Festival.

The route OF the Lyman II. Howe New
York Hippodrome Travel Festival at the
Columbia Theater tonight will lead the
Columbia patrons into the valley of the
Nile, where they will see Roosevelt in
Egypt" from the time OF Ills arrival at
Cairo and his visit TO the United States
consulate with Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt to his camel trip over
the desert to the Metropolis at Sahara,
and his pood-natllred advice to admiring
journalists while crossing the Nile.
The new itinerary also includes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Casino SUNDAY Concert.

The program at the Casinos Sunday
concert today includes: Ben Dawson.
singer and monologist: the Varsity Four.
the De Young Trio. Violini. violin artist;
the Roma Duo. Dan Mason. imitator OF
Italian characters, and an extra supply
of motion picture reels. Sunday concerts
begin at 3 pm. and are given contin-
uously until 1890 at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Majestic,

The bill at the Majestic Theater this
week includes the Three Dainty Dancers.
novelty singing and dancing act; Fred
erick and Kirkwood. presenting their
comedy playlet. THE Cowboys Visit:
West and Vokes, the German senators,
and Solly Dufree, harpist. The majestic
graph concludes the program with the
latest motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
sThe Bow From Wall Street"

Harry Clay Blaney has completed ar
rangements with william A. Brady where
by Mr.. Blaney secures the American
rights to Sewell Forcrs "Cherub Divine"
Mr.. Owen Davis has dramatized the novel
Mr.. Blaney has called the play The Boy
from Wall Street." and 1t Is to be the at
traction at the Academy the week of Sep
TENDER 5, opening with a special Labor
day matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Coming Attractions.
"The Marriage Of Kitty"

The long-promised comedy in which the
Columbia Players leading lady, Blanche
Hall, will appear as the star Of the per-
Torrance is scheduled for next week,
when 1.-The Marriage of Kitty" will oc-
cupy the stage of the Columbia Theater.
THE play was first done in this country In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Casino.

The bill at the Casino Theater this week
includes: The Clarence sisters ana
brother. termed 1.-The Australian Nuggets
Howard and Lindner, in the German
comedy sketch entitled las My Father
Used to Say: Carroll Schroeder Trio, the
singing condolences; Ross and Greene
comedians and parodists, in comedy
sRit called THE Jockey and the Sport ;
Callan and Smith, dancers: Nelson and his
mysterious vase" and three large reels
af motion rtr.fura plqvS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Realism is said to be the keynote Of
THE Chinatown Trunk Mystery" the
thriller which comes TO the Academy
this week. Dealing with the disastrous
climax In the life of q settlement and
mission worker and her Chinese ad-
mirer's disappearance. plenty OF scope
seems available for an interesting dra-
matte recital of the facts. The natural
incidents In life of the lower East Side
are said to furnish the many really funny
situations in the play. and supply pretty
little love story to complete the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
New LYceum.

typical burlesque show will be the Of
fering OF the New Lyceum, commencing
tomorrow matinee and continuing for the
week. with matinees daily, when the Miss
New York. Jr," Burlesque Company plays
It's first engagement here this season. The
FIRST part and burlesque. which are called
Guessing at Hotel Cess" and Slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Cosmos.

A feature act announced for the Co.'S
mos Theater this week is the engage
ment of the Solos Mexican Quartet. They
perform on the 'marimbo." a native mu-
steal instrument resembling a xylophone.
but OF q much softer and sweeter tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

more. the last OF the famous Gilmore sis
tiers. will be q popular comedy card. The
four De VOLTS. in q spirited vocal and
visual character diversion: the Kremka
brothers, a foreign arenic Importation:
Sidney Baxter, ''the wiry Scotchman,
assisted by Beatrice Southwick, and The
Girl OF Triple X Ranch are the remain
ing nerfarmorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
play 10 by Charles Ram Kennedy and
Is In four acts.


DR.. Carl Herman. the King Of Elec-
trio Comics" q recent foreign sensation.
will be the leading attraction at Chase's
this week. DR.. Herman II also heralded
as 1.-THE man who has tanned electricity"
and his Offering Is said to abound In SEN
sational exploits followed by the most
laughable incidents. The special features
in his performance include THE Cage Of
Death" 1.-THE Electrified Men, The
Galvanized Chair" The Electrical Duel
for Life and other extraordinary dem
onstrations.
The added attraction will be Elizabeth
Brice and Charles King. presenting merry
musical comedy in a vaudeville way. Her
bert Warren and company will play The
Sultan's Favorite." produced and staged
under the direction Of Valerie Bergere.
Cross and Josephine will offer Dying to
Act." garnished with songs and dances.
The Howard Brothers, with flying banjo
wizardry: Christy and Willis In The
Comedian and the Dancing Girl; Ed
ridge. with his pictorial Philippine nov
city, and The Little Old Men Of the
Woods form the remaining numbers.